âI wouldnât call it a disagreement. But I just believe when theyâre tariffing us 50 per cent on our steel and using Canada as a dumping ground, we have to make changes. Weâre only tariffing them 25 per cent. Thatâs not fair," said Ford #cdnpoli https://t.co/JZh1G5Exyz
âI wouldnât call it a disagreement. But I just believe when theyâre tariffing us 50% on our steel and using Canada as a dumping ground, we have to make changes. Weâre only tariffing them 25% Thatâs not fair," said Ford #cdnpoli #onpoli https://t.co/JZh1G5F5o7
âI wouldnât call it a disagreement. But I just believe when theyâre tariffing us 50 per cent on our steel and using Canada as a dumping ground, we have to make changes. Weâre only tariffing them 25 per cent. Thatâs not fair," said Ford #cdnpoli #onpoli https://t.co/JZh1G5F5o7
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has stated that the province will maintain its ban on American wine and liquor imports until U.S. tariffs on Canadian steel are lifted or a trade agreement is reached. Ford criticized the current tariff situation, noting that the U.S. imposes a 50% tariff on Canadian steel while Canada only applies a 25% tariff on American steel, describing this as unfair. He emphasized the need for changes in response to what he characterized as the U.S. using Canada as a dumping ground. Ford indicated that Ontario still has a few months before it must begin removing the ban, contrasting the province's stance with Quebec's approach. His position follows Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's decision to impose counter-tariffs on the U.S., which some commentators have viewed as inconsistent with earlier campaign rhetoric. Ford's measures have sparked debate about government intervention in consumer choices and the broader economic impact amid concerns about a potential recession in Canada.