- 17:35El Mehdi El Jamari scores knockout victory over Thongpoon in Bangkok
- 17:10Paris Book Festival highlights Morocco's literary scene
- 16:45National program to enhance scientific infrastructure in Morocco
- 16:35Spain's response to U.S. tariffs on EU imports
- 16:10ONMT's strategic roadshow highlights Morocco's tourism potential in North America
- 16:03Erdogan files legal complaint against opposition leader over alleged insult
- 15:43Crackdown on counterfeit motor oil network in Casablanca’s outskirts
- 15:33Chinese citizens captured fighting for Russia in Ukraine raises global concerns
- 15:10Wydad-Raja derby: key details on match organization
Follow us on Facebook
Productive Discussions on Tariffs and Bilateral Cooperation Between Donald Trump and Justin Trudeau
In a recent exchange, President-elect Donald Trump expressed satisfaction with the "very productive" discussions held with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau regarding the potential tariffs the incoming U.S. administration could impose on Canadian products. The meeting, which took place on the evening of November 30, was aimed at addressing the economic and security concerns between the two neighboring countries.
Trudeau, accompanied by several of his ministers, visited Trump at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida to discuss the U.S.'s proposed tariffs. Trump has threatened to impose a 25% tariff on all Mexican and Canadian goods if both countries fail to take stronger action in controlling the flow of migrants and drugs into the U.S.
Trump praised the conversation, which he described as "very productive," through a social media post, emphasizing the need for the two nations to collaborate on critical issues, including the fentanyl crisis and drug-related violence. He stressed that the U.S. would no longer remain passive as its citizens continue to suffer from the ongoing drug epidemic. Trump added that Prime Minister Trudeau had committed to working together to tackle these pressing challenges.
The two leaders also discussed broader topics, including energy, trade, and the Arctic. These issues are considered essential by Trump, who has expressed a strong commitment to addressing them early in his presidency, which will begin on January 20, 2025. Trump's willingness to engage with Canada on these matters underscores the importance of fostering strong bilateral relations, even as both countries face shared challenges in the realms of trade, security, and public health.
Comments (0)