Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday Canada will be removing retaliatory tariffs on most U.S. goods starting next month. Here’s a list of U.S. goods that will no longer be subject to Canadian tariffs Sept. 1.
Source: CBC News (Politics)
Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada will remove tariffs on CUSMA-compliant U.S. imports as of Sept. 1, but tariffs on U.S. steel, aluminum and autos will stay in place.
Canada will remove all tariffs on goods from the United States that are covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement by Sept. 1, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced on Friday.
Two provinces have implemented pharmacare this year, two more jurisdictions are preparing to roll it out and the rest of the country doesn’t know if Ottawa still intends to subsidize some prescription drugs for them, too.
A B.C. ostrich farm has lost its case to save its birds from a cull order issued by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. The Universal Ostrich Farm has been fighting the order since January.
Gail Shea, who spent seven years as the Conservative MP for the Prince Edward Island riding of Egmont during the Stephen Harper years, has died at the age of 66.
One of the heavily armed Canadian Armed Forces members now charged with terrorism allegedly spoke openly about his will to use violence against government authorities and warned about another Waco massacre, according to recently unsealed court documents.
Canada and 21 other countries issued a joint statement on Thursday calling for the immediate halt of a recently approved Israeli settlement in the occupied West Bank.
Prime Minister Mark Carney spoke to his U.S. counterpart by phone Thursday — the first time the leaders have spoken since the two sides failed to reach a deal on a trade agreement earlier this month.
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow is calling on the federal government to reverse a funding decision she says will hinder the city’s ability to shelter refugees and asylum seekers.
