US Edition'An attack on our country:' Atlantic Canadian premiers take aim at Trump's tariffs
- U.S. President Donald Trump imposed 25 percent tariffs on most Canadian products, escalating trade tensions.
- New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt announced a $162-million tariff action plan to support affected businesses and preserve jobs at risk.
- Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston criticized Trump, labeling him a 'short-sighted man' due to the tariffs' negative impact on Canadians.
- The tariffs could lead to increased prices, putting vulnerable communities at risk, according to Premier Rob Lantz.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Winnipeg Free Press
'An attack on our country:' Atlantic Canadian premiers take aim at Trump's tariffs
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Links between the Maritime Provinces and New England have been undermined
The deep-rooted trade relations between Atlantic Canada and the U.S. states of New England began to be undermined on Tuesday when the customs duties imposed by Donald Trump began to cause economic damage on both sides of the border.
‘An attack on our country:’ Atlantic Canadian premiers take aim at Trump’s tariffs
ST. JOHN’S, N.L. — Atlantic Canadian premiers woke up Tuesday in a trade war with the United States. U.S. President Donald Trump imposed 25 per cent tariffs on most Canadian products, making good on months of threats. Energy flowing from Canada to the U.S. will be hit with 10 per cent duties. The tariffs mark a stark new reality and a turning point for Atlantic Canada, says New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt. Here’s how the Atlantic Canadian premi…
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