Tariffs delayed by one month

Tariffs delayed by one month
After Trump declares a trade war, Canadians grapple with a sense of betrayal
Trump wants to make Canada part of the US. Some Canadians are interested
Trump’s words show why he’s imposing tariffs. And it’s not a goal he campaigned on
Donald Trump tells Americans tariff ‘pain’ will be ‘worth the price’; reiterates Canada become US’s 51st state
Trump calls again for Canada to become '51st state'
What Does Trump Really Want From Canada and Mexico?
President Trump threatens Canada over trade war - saying it should become 'cherished 51st state'
U.S. tariffs on hold 30 days after Canada commits to beefing up border security
Trump reiterates Canada should become 51st state as tariffs loom
President Donald Trump has again threatened Canada in their emerging trade war, repeating that the neighbouring country should become "our cherished 51st state".

The US leader said this weekend that he is imposing 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico.
The two countries then hit back with retaliatory tariffs and today spoke of working together.

Follow latest:
Trump ignites trade war as Canada and Mexico hit back

Speaking on his Truth Social platform on Sunday afternoon, Mr Trump said: "We pay hundreds of Billions of Dollars to SUBSIDIZE Canada. Why? There is no reason.

"We don't need anything they have. We have unlimited Energy, should make our own Cars, and have more Lumber than we can ever use."

He claimed that without the "massive subsidy" Canada "ceases to exist as a viable country".

He added: "Therefore, Canada should become our Cherished 51st State. Much lower taxes, and far better military protection for the people of Canada - AND NO TARIFFS!"

Mr Trump later said any potential pain caused by the trade war would be worth it.
Trump trade war, Canada betrayal, US tariffs, Canada 51st state, Trump Canada relations, trade war pain, Canada US security, Trump Mexico tariffs, Canada retaliation, Canada economy, Trump threats, trade war consequences, Trump Truth Social, Canada US border security, Trump tariffs impact, Canada sovereignty, Trump political stance, US Canada relations, trade agreements, economic implications, Canada US military,