Canada Mark Carney Stark Warns: We Can't Rely on the U.S.

Canada's PM Mark Carney Issues Stark Warning: “We Can't Rely on the U.S.” | AC1G

DRM News 2025年9月5日  
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExvJtm-XWtQ

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered striking remarks in Mississauga, warning that Canada “can’t rely on the U.S.” as global trade enters a new age of economic nationalism. Citing rising tariffs, disrupted supply chains, and growing uncertainty, Carney urged decisive action to protect Canada’s economy in a rapidly shifting world. For more details, watch our story and subscribe to our channel, DRM News.

Mark Carney, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, trade war, U.S. tariffs, economic growth, live news, breaking news, Canadian economy, infrastructure, Liberal Party, U.S.-Canada relations, trade policy, national economy, Canadian politics, DRM News, Ontario news, global trade, economic strategy.

<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

we spent those days with a clear
focus on delivering our overarching
mission in this time of crisis. Our
overarching mission is to build Canada's
economic strength in face of
unprecedented change.
Now, here at Mitsubishi Heavy
Industries, we're surrounded by examples
of that strength. state-of-the-art
manufacturing,
state-of-the-art assembly expertise,
Canadian skill and ingenuity, a supply
chain that makes heavy use of Canadian
materials such as Quebec aluminum.
And workers in this facility are
building more than aircraft. They are
building a stronger future for their
families and for our country.
Guardian dub the construction project strategy industrial defense.
No army objective.
The world is changing rapidly.
The largest economy, the United States,
is fundamentally reshaping all of its
trading relationships. And we're moving
from an age that lasted decades, an age
when free trade was a motor of global
economic growth to a new age, an age of
economic nationalism and mercantalism.
You know, the US tariff rate is now the
highest it has been since the Great
Depression in the 1930s.
And these tariffs are being applied to
all countries on nearly all goods. And
the changes in US policy go beyond
tariffs. Countries now must in effect
buy access to the world's largest
economy through investments, through
unilateral trade liberalization and
policy changes in their home markets.
And all the while the transformation of
global trade is occurring against a
backdrop of wider economic disruptions
of geopolitical
realignment of AI and other
technological transformationations
and the necessity the imperative of a
shift to a greener economy.
What's going on is not a transition.
It's a rupture and its effect will be
profound.
Workers displaced from their jobs.
Supply chains that have existed for
decades disrupted. Companies forced to
change where they find their materials
and their products.
And all of this is causing an extreme
uncertainty that's holding back massive
amounts of investment and as a
consequence slowing economic growth.
Just this morning, we see the impact in
today's employment report in Canada with
unemployment rising across regions and
sectors.
This makes decisive action crucial.
To be clear, we're in a position right now where
Canada currently has the best trading
deal with the United States of any of
their trading partners. 85% of our trade
with the US is now tariff-free
and we have the lowest tariff rate of
any country in the world.
But we also know that given all those
changes, given the rupture, we can't
rely on our most important trading
partner as we once did.
or Mar American.