Breaking news
Dortmund choose Nuri Sahin's replacement -
Valladolid furious with Juma Bah's departure -
PSG: The Mbappé clan responds to Neymar! -
Adam Silver takes stock of NBA Europe rumors -
the newspaper of January 22, 2025 -

Customs tariffs: The opposition criticizes David Eby’s position

You are browsing the - website

Go to main contentGo to footerNavigation help Start of main content

commentsAccess the Comments section

Open in full screen mode

Like many politicians, U.S. tariffs worry British Columbia Conservative Leader John Rustad.

Photo : -

-

Published at 8:49 p.m. EST

Listen to the article

The audio version of this article is generated by speech synthesis, a technology based on artificial intelligence.

John Rustad, the leader of the Conservative Party of British Columbia, believes that David Eby is endangering the population of the province by not working with the Americans.

-

In a video posted on social networks, the provincial opposition leader believes that everything must be done to stop the circulation of drugs across borders and problems at ports.

The province’s premier called Donald Trump’s tariffs attacks against the provinces and Canada and declaration of economic war.

According to provincial estimates, American tariffs and a Canadian reciprocal would cause British Columbia $69 billion in economic losses, if a trade war lasted during Trump’s term in office.

David Eby said Thursday his government’s top priority is ensuring the province is prepared to respond to tariffs in a way that protects families.

According to John Rusdad, borders must be protected to stop the flow of fentanyl.

In 2024, seizures of fentanyl made at border crossings and offices located in Portlant, Seattle and Spokane amounted to a total of 12 kg, according to US statistics.

With information from The Canadian Press

Comments comments
Loading

Newsletter HERE British Columbia

Once a day, receive the essential regional news.

-

--

PREV In France, billions of investments planned in data centers dedicated to AI
NEXT Marseille: a nightclub bouncer killed by a customer he had just kicked out, the suspect on the run – Le Parisien