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Trump Hints At Major US-Canada Deal After ‘Productive’ Call With PM Carney

Trump and Carney discussed politics and trade, agreeing to collaborate post-election. Their call follows Carney’s pledge to reduce US economic reliance and precedes Trump’s tariff announcement, adding tension to US-Canada relations.

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Trump Hints At Major US-Canada Deal After ‘Productive’ Call With PM Carney

US President Donald Trump revealed on Friday that he had a fruitful discussion with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, and the two leaders concurred to get together after Canada’s next election to address major political and economic issues.

Trump posted about the call on his Truth Social site, saying, “I just spoke with Prime Minister Mark Carney, of Canada. It was a very productive call, we have a lot in common, and will be getting together shortly after Canada’s next election to discuss aspects of politics, business, and all other things that will ultimately prove to be terrific for both the United States of America and Canada.”

Carney’s office has not commented on the talk, which came a day after the Canadian prime minister vowed to cut the nation’s economic dependence on the US. The timing also comes as Trump is expected to make a tariff announcement on April 2, adding to fears over trade relations between the two countries.

While the US and Canada have long had a close alliance and trade relationship, tensions have escalated under Trump’s presidency. His constant tariff threats and suggestions of possibly making Canada the 51st state have raised concerns among Canadian authorities.

The planned meeting between the two leaders is bound to iron out these tensions and find ways of deepening economic and diplomatic relations. But with Carney spearheading calls for a more autonomous Canadian economy and Trump championing assertive trade policies, the talks are likely to be tough.

The two governments are now expected to provide more information about the next moves after Canada’s election, and Trump’s future trade policy declarations, which might further define the future of US-Canada relations.