Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who is likely to be sworn again after his party gained control of parliament, stressed that the country must remember the US betrayal lessons.
“Never forget the United States betrayal lessons,” Carney said.
“We are shocking in American betrayal, but we should never forget the lessons,” he added.
After the election campaign, which opposes Donald Trump’s annexation and concerns about the annexation of Donald Trump, Carney promised a “new way” in the world “fundamentally changed” business dynamics initiated by the United States.
“We will win this trade war and build the strongest economy in G7,” he said.
The Carney Liberals ensured control of the Canadian parliament, but they could not reach the majority, Bloomberg News reported. His party may have to negotiate with other parties. However, this victory means a comeback for liberals, which was expected to lose elections at the beginning of the year.
According to a report by Trump’s threat and the departure of former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, they significantly contributed to the share of the liberal party’s vote, the wound of the conservative side of Pierre Poilievra.
Previously, PM Carney said that President Trump would eventually have to recognize Canadian sovereignty and launch comprehensive business conversations because the Americans would suffer because of a trade war.
Interviews between the two countries do not start “until we get the respect we deserve as a sovereign nation. By the way, it is not a high bar,” AP said, quoted by the Canadian Prime Minister.
“In the end, the Americans will lose from the American business event and this is one of the reasons why I believe that this discussion will take place with reasonable respect and width … I’m ready for it whenever they are ready,” he added.
Carney’s statement comes after repeated attacks Trump, who re -attacked Canada and said the country should be 51. He even mentioned that the US maintains Canada “above the water”.
“When I say it should be, I mean,” Trump said.
(Tagstotranslate) PM Mark Carney
