Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Carney says U.S. must stop 'disrespectful' comments before trade talks take place

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Mar, 2025 03:19 PM
  • Carney says U.S. must stop 'disrespectful' comments before trade talks take place

Prime Minister Mark Carney says United States President Donald Trump will have to stop his "disrespectful" comments about Canada before any bilateral conversations take place.

Carney says Canada wants to have a "more comprehensive discussion" with the Trump administration about the overall commercial and security relationship.

But he says until Trump stops talking about annexing Canada that conversation isn't going to happen.

The prime minister made the remarks in London, on the second part of a one-day trip to France and the U.K., which took place just days after he took office.

His European visit comes as Trump has instigated a trade war between the two countries and as he has repeatedly threatened to make Canada the "51st state."

Carney has used the trip to push for closer trade and security ties with Europe.

MORE National ARTICLES

Poilievre promises a military base in Iqaluit, would cut foreign aid to pay for it

Poilievre promises a military base in Iqaluit, would cut foreign aid to pay for it
A Conservative government would built a permanent military base in Nunavut and pay for it by "dramatically cutting" Canada's foreign aid budget, Leader Pierre Poilievre said Monday in Iqaluit. Speaking at a press conference Poilievre said CFB Iqaluit would serve as a base for Royal Canadian Air Force operations defending Canada's Arctic and for search and rescue missions.

Poilievre promises a military base in Iqaluit, would cut foreign aid to pay for it

Trump says 25 per cent tariffs are coming Monday for steel and aluminum imports

Trump says 25 per cent tariffs are coming Monday for steel and aluminum imports
U.S. President Donald Trump said he'll impose 25 per cent tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States on Monday — and there will be no carve-outs for America's closest neighbours. Trump told reporters about the impending duties on Air Force 1 as he flew to New Orleans to attend Sunday's Super Bowl. The president also said he would announce "reciprocal tariffs" later this week.

Trump says 25 per cent tariffs are coming Monday for steel and aluminum imports

AI shouldn’t only benefit ultra-wealthy 'oligarchs,' Trudeau tells global AI summit

AI shouldn’t only benefit ultra-wealthy 'oligarchs,' Trudeau tells global AI summit
The world needs regulation to ensure the benefits of artificial intelligence aren't only enjoyed by extremely wealthy "oligarchs", Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in a speech Monday at a global conference on AI. Trudeau said that the goal isn’t to stop progress but the technology needs guardrails, transparency and accountability.

AI shouldn’t only benefit ultra-wealthy 'oligarchs,' Trudeau tells global AI summit

Justice Minister Arif Virani won't run in next election

Justice Minister Arif Virani won't run in next election
Justice Minister Arif Virani says he won't be running in the coming federal election. Virani says in a social media post that the past decade in public office has taken a toll on his family life.

Justice Minister Arif Virani won't run in next election

RCMP's First Turbaned Officer Baltej Dhillon Among Three Newly Appointed Senators

RCMP's First Turbaned Officer Baltej Dhillon Among Three Newly Appointed Senators
The Prime Minister's Office says in a news release that the Governor General has appointed Baltej Dhillon for British Columbia, Martine Hébert for Quebec and Todd Lewis for Saskatchewan.

RCMP's First Turbaned Officer Baltej Dhillon Among Three Newly Appointed Senators

B.C. judge tosses drug evidence for 'numerous and flagrant' rights violations

B.C. judge tosses drug evidence for 'numerous and flagrant' rights violations
The court issued two rulings on evidence collected by Vernon Mounties in a case against Nabil Abdelkader, who police believed was in the drug trade after finding methamphetamine and cocaine in a jeep they searched in October 2020. 

B.C. judge tosses drug evidence for 'numerous and flagrant' rights violations