U.S. President Donald Trump says he didn't announce the cancellation of NAFTA this week because he likes Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto.
U.S. President Donald Trump swore off plans to cancel the NAFTA on April 26, 2017, after a day rife with speculation that he could be on the verge of threatening to obliterate the seminal trade deal.
Chrystia Freeland is shooting back at Donald Trump's anti-Canadian trade rhetoric saying she will be "tough and strong" in fighting for Canada's economic interests interests with the U.S.
It didn't take long for Donald Trump's new tariffs on softwood lumber to echo in Ontario's Madawaska Valley — a forestry-dependent area almost exactly 1,000 kilometres due north of the U.S. capital.
A pair of former American ambassadors to Canada have criticized U.S. President Donald Trump for his string of remarks about Canada, calling it counter-productive to seriously resolving trade issues.
President Donald Trump tweeted on Tuesday, April 25, 2017, : "Canada has made business for our dairy farmers in Wisconsin and other border states very difficult. We will not stand for this. Watch!"
The U.S. is imposing significant duties of up to 24 per cent on lumber imports — the latest flare-up in Canada's escalating trade skirmish with President Donald Trump's administration.
U.S. has fired the opening shot in a latest softwood-lumber war against Canada, with the Trump administration announcing its first batch of duties on imported wood in the neighbourhood of 20 per cent.
Ottawa has talked with provinces about helping Canada's forestry sector, but won't move immediately once the U.S. imposes duties on softwood lumber imports, a government source says.
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says U.S. President Donald Trump is likely to have some unhappy supporters south of the border if he goes after Canadian energy with trade sanctions.
The Trump administration has rejected a request from Exxon Mobil to waive U.S. sanctions against Russia to allow the company to resume oil drilling around the Black Sea.
After Donald Trump called Canada a "disgrace" for policies that hurt American farmers, Justin Trudeau said he plans to be respectful and engage with the U.S. on a fact-based approach to solve problems