US EditionAlberta premier says latest U.S. tariffs hard to celebrate, give time for talks
- The Trump administration has imposed a 25 percent tariff on all auto imports, adding to existing tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, which began today.
- Alberta Premier Danielle Smith expressed concerns about the tariffs' impact on many sectors, specifically mentioning a devastating effect on the forestry, steel, aluminum, and auto industries.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Canada will impose matching levies on vehicles imported from the United States in retaliation for the tariffs announced by Trump.
- Smith noted that while some Canadian goods will continue to trade freely, there is still work needed to eliminate remaining tariffs and support affected workers.
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Latest U.S. tariffs hard to celebrate, but give time for talks: Alberta Premier Danielle Smith
“It's hard for me to celebrate,” Danielle Smith said Thursday in Calgary. She pointed to a “devastating” impact on the forestry industry, and for steel, aluminum and autoworkers.
·Toronto, Canada
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Jen Gerson: We are not sending our best
Photo by Jen Gerson.By: Jen Gerson Alberta’s periodic bursts of secessionist sentiment operate a little like the aurora that occasionally flash across the prairie sky, in tune with decades-long solar flare cycles. The phenomenon is always fascinating, yet it's always impossible to know how seriously to take it. It waxes and wanes in line with a number of factors, only some of which can be predicted — oil prices, the partisan stripe of the federa…
·Canada
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Leaning Left5Leaning Right2Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution63% Left
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63% Left
L 63%
13%
R 25%
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