- Aug 6, 2012
- 27,990
- 24,795
- 2,405
No problem. Tell Canada "embrace civil liberties and your abysmal Access to Justice record (last in G20) and we will consider you a fair trade partner".
I submit to you all that it's a safe assumption that the more a nation violates it's own citizens rights, the more dishonest they are, more apt to violate allies on trade. Canada is no Republic...
ca.finance.yahoo.com
WASHINGTON — Canada's trade minister is headed back to the U.S. capital just two weeks after joining Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on his visit to the White House.
Mary Ng met virtually Tuesday with U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to talk about a number of festering trade irritants, including Canada's "significant concern" with a proposed tax credit for electric vehicles.
In a readout of their meeting, Ng's office described the proposal as running counter to the terms of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA.
Ng also took issue with the U.S. making good last week on its plan to nearly double its duties on Canadian softwood lumber imports.
She says the decision will hurt Canadian communities, workers and businesses, while only adding to the inflationary pain U.S. consumers are already feeling.
Ng is in Washington until Friday for a number of in-person meetings, and has a contingent of opposition MPs in tow, including Conservative trade critic Randy Hoback.
I submit to you all that it's a safe assumption that the more a nation violates it's own citizens rights, the more dishonest they are, more apt to violate allies on trade. Canada is no Republic...
Trade minister Ng chats with U.S. counterpart as continental trade tensions fester
WASHINGTON — Canada's trade minister is headed back to the U.S. capital just two weeks after joining Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on his visit to the White House. Mary Ng met virtually Tuesday with U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to talk about a number of festering trade irritants...
WASHINGTON — Canada's trade minister is headed back to the U.S. capital just two weeks after joining Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on his visit to the White House.
Mary Ng met virtually Tuesday with U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to talk about a number of festering trade irritants, including Canada's "significant concern" with a proposed tax credit for electric vehicles.
In a readout of their meeting, Ng's office described the proposal as running counter to the terms of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA.
Ng also took issue with the U.S. making good last week on its plan to nearly double its duties on Canadian softwood lumber imports.
She says the decision will hurt Canadian communities, workers and businesses, while only adding to the inflationary pain U.S. consumers are already feeling.
Ng is in Washington until Friday for a number of in-person meetings, and has a contingent of opposition MPs in tow, including Conservative trade critic Randy Hoback.
