EXCLUSIVE: Canada hasn’t yet closed door on U.S. trade deal ahead of midterms
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OTTAWA — Canadian officials haven’t ruled out the possibility of a snap trade deal with the United States ahead of next month’s midterm elections, according to sources with direct knowledge of the talks. Though they cautioned that the hope remains faint. How to set CTV News as your preferred source on GoogleCanada-U. S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Canadian Ambassador to the U. S. Mark Wiseman briefed Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Advisory Committee on Canada-U. S. Economic Relations on the state of play in a Thursday morning meeting, according to four sources with knowledge of the call. It marks the group’s first meeting since Sept. 4. The briefing comes a day after Carney said he spoke with U. S. President Donald Trump “for quite some time” on Wednesday morning. Carney said the two leaders discussed trade, the Iran war and the Middle East, though his office issued no formal readout of the call. Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks about Canada's response to new U. S. tariffs as Canada-U. S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and chief trade negotiator Janice Charette listen during a news conference on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Saturday, Aug. 22, ...
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Scientists warn of environmental harm from Carney’s bill to fast-track major projects
OTTAWA - More than 50 of Canada’s top scientists and scholars are warning that Prime Minister Mark Carney’s marquee legislation aimed at fast-tracking major projects needs to be amended, or the federal government is risking “costly and potentially irreversible harm,” to the environment. In an open letter published Thursday, 56 fellows from the Royal Society of Canada outline six specific amendments they say need to be made to Bill C-39, the Building Canada Strong Act. The scientific experts write that while they support the bill’s central aim of streamlining project assessments, there are several clauses within the legislation that need to be altered or scrapped entirely. They say the changes are needed for the government to keep its promise to protect species at risk, delicate ecosystems, natural resources and human well-being. “Bill C-39, as drafted, really puts aside a lot of the environmental regulations and laws that we have in place in Canada to protect nature and protect our waters, protect our air,” said Dr. Sarah Otto in an interview with CTV News.
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