shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
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Canada was warned, as the apparatuses destroy good, patriot Canadians through their false flags, abuse, corruption and dishonesty.
I am just the Messenger.
www.thestar.com
OTTAWA—U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra suggested Thursday the cross-border trade dispute that is roiling the relationship is up to Canada to resolve, but on President Donald Trump’s terms.
Canada must make its best pitch to the U.S. president about how it can help Trump’s economic agenda, Hoekstra said, saying while Canada doesn’t like tariffs, they are a critically important part of Trump’s geopolitical effort to combat globally what the U.S. president sees as “unfair competition.”
“Make us an offer,” said Hoekstra.
Referring to on-again, off-again negotiations over tariffs and the possible renewal of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement on free trade, Hoekstra said, “We’re waiting for Canada to respond, but once Canada clearly outlines its direction and what it wants from the negotiations, I think that we can do some great things together.”
It’s unclear what the ambassador means about Canada’s unclear direction, after Ottawa formally gave notice last week of its desire to renew the Canada-U.S.-Mexico free trade deal for another 16 years, its desire to remove steel, aluminum, and auto tariffs, its presentation of “specific proposals” to Trump’s trade team of how to break the trade talks logjam, and recent policy announcements to address certain trade irritants the U.S. identified.
I am just the Messenger.
U.S. ambassador says Canada must move on trade talks — on Donald Trump’s terms
U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra suggested Canada must make its best pitch to the U.S. president about how it can help Trump’s economic agenda.
OTTAWA—U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra suggested Thursday the cross-border trade dispute that is roiling the relationship is up to Canada to resolve, but on President Donald Trump’s terms.
Canada must make its best pitch to the U.S. president about how it can help Trump’s economic agenda, Hoekstra said, saying while Canada doesn’t like tariffs, they are a critically important part of Trump’s geopolitical effort to combat globally what the U.S. president sees as “unfair competition.”
“Make us an offer,” said Hoekstra.
Referring to on-again, off-again negotiations over tariffs and the possible renewal of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement on free trade, Hoekstra said, “We’re waiting for Canada to respond, but once Canada clearly outlines its direction and what it wants from the negotiations, I think that we can do some great things together.”
It’s unclear what the ambassador means about Canada’s unclear direction, after Ottawa formally gave notice last week of its desire to renew the Canada-U.S.-Mexico free trade deal for another 16 years, its desire to remove steel, aluminum, and auto tariffs, its presentation of “specific proposals” to Trump’s trade team of how to break the trade talks logjam, and recent policy announcements to address certain trade irritants the U.S. identified.