Canada’s Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly says “there is still hope” that incoming U.S.-president elect Donald Trump backtracks on his threat to impose tariffs, but Canadians “have to be ready.” Joly is in Washington,

Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly will provide an update on Canada's efforts to stop punishing U.S. tariffs this morning following meetings in Washington on border security, trade and investment Thursday.

President-elect Donald Trump has threatened to impose 25 per cent across-the-board tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico when he is inaugurated later this month. Joly’s office did not say ...

Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs Melanie Joly announced her decision not to run for the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada, citing the need to focus on addressing international challenges,

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says Canada needs to be prepared for tariffs to come into effect when Donald Trump takes office, but cutting off the supply of oil is not the answer.

Canadian Foreign Minister Melanie Joly on Tuesday protested about U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's comments about possibly using economic force against the country. "

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says while she doesn't want to assume anything after her meeting with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump at his Mar-a-Lago residence over the weekend, Canada needs "to be prepared" that threatened tariffs are on the way.

Toronto: Canada on Friday (January 17) issued a strong warning to the United States saying that the nation is all ready with suitable measures if President-elect Donald Trump follows through on his threat to impose them,

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Tariffs could be crippling, given Canada sends 75% of all goods and services exports to the United States, and Canadian officials have stressed the economic harm they would also cause the US

Goods worth $3.6 billion cross the Canada-U. S. border every day. A Canadian Chamber of Commerce analysis said 25 per cent tariffs could shrink Canada's gross domestic product by 2.6 per cent and America's by 1.6 per cent. It would also disrupt the automotive, agriculture and energy sectors, among others.