Sunday, December 7, 2025
ADVT 
National

Carney announces supports for sectors affected by U.S. tariffs

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Sep, 2025 10:59 AM
  • Carney announces supports for sectors affected by U.S. tariffs

Prime Minister Mark Carney says his government is launching a suite of new measures to support sectors hit hardest by U.S. tariffs.

Friday's announcement includes $5 billion for a new fund to help companies in all tariff-affected sectors.

Carney says he's also introducing a “Buy Canadian” policy for the federal government, new supports for the canola sector and a one-year delay to the electric vehicle sales mandate.

The government says it is expanding support and loans for small and medium businesses, and introducing new measures to help workers acquire new skills.

Carney says Canada can’t rely on trade with the U.S. as it did in the past, and his government’s new industrial strategy will build an economy that is more resilient to global shocks.

The Liberal government is in the midst of trade talks with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, which has imposed tariffs on much of the world.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sammy Kogan

MORE National ARTICLES

Margaret Atwood takes aim at Alberta's school library books ban with satirical story

Margaret Atwood takes aim at Alberta's school library books ban with satirical story
In a social media post on Sunday, Atwood said since the literary classic is no longer suitable in Alberta's schools, she has written a short story for 17-year-olds about two "very, very good children" named John and Mary.

Margaret Atwood takes aim at Alberta's school library books ban with satirical story

Phone services, including the 911 landline, down in northern Vancouver Island

Phone services, including the 911 landline, down in northern Vancouver Island
Other communities on Vancouver Island, including Alert Bay, Campbell River and Port Alice, have also been affected.

Phone services, including the 911 landline, down in northern Vancouver Island

Five things to know about public service job action in British Columbia

Five things to know about public service job action in British Columbia
The union says talks over a new contract broke down in July, after the expiry of the previous contract on March 31. It says it's seeking improved wages as staff battle an affordability crisis.

Five things to know about public service job action in British Columbia

First Nations leaders meet in Winnipeg to discuss major infrastructure projects

First Nations leaders meet in Winnipeg to discuss major infrastructure projects
The assembly is expected to focus heavily on the federal government's major projects legislation, as it's the first time all chiefs have gathered since the bill passed in June.

First Nations leaders meet in Winnipeg to discuss major infrastructure projects

Families of Boeing crash victims, including Canadians, make potential final plea for criminal prosecution

Families of Boeing crash victims, including Canadians, make potential final plea for criminal prosecution
U.S. District Chief Judge Reed O’Connor set aside time for relatives of the crash victims to speak during the hearing. Some travelled from Canada, as well as countries in Europe and Africa, to pursue what could be their final opportunity to demand that the company face criminal prosecution for the crashes off the coast of Indonesia and in Ethiopia.

Families of Boeing crash victims, including Canadians, make potential final plea for criminal prosecution

Train cars leave the tracks in B.C.'s Kootenay region near Alberta's boundary

Train cars leave the tracks in B.C.'s Kootenay region near Alberta's boundary
The Transportation Safety Board says in a statement that a team is being deployed to the site near Elko, B.C., where investigators will gather information and begin to assess what caused the derailment. 

Train cars leave the tracks in B.C.'s Kootenay region near Alberta's boundary