How Canada’s Free Trade Agreements Could Open New Markets for Your Business - Royal Bank

Toronto police are looking for 22-year-old Somerda Miclescu after she allegedly abducted her three children on Friday morning. Toronto police are asking for the public’s help in locating three children who they say were abducted by their mother during a semi-supervised visit in Scarborough Friday morning. Police said the children, 4-month-old Anastasia, 3-year-old Irina, and 6-year-old Daniel, were visiting a family member in the area of Midland Avenue and Eglinton Avenue East when their mother, 22-year-old Somerda Miclescu, took them. Missing kids From left to right: 4-month-old Anastasia, 6-year-old Daniel and 3-year-old Irina. Miclescu is believed to be driving a 2017 white Ford Expedition with Ontario licence plate DJJS 875. Her location is currently unknown. Police said she does not have legal custody of the children. Miclescu is wanted for abduction by a parent. She is described as five-foot-seven, weighing 180 pounds, with long dark hair.22-year-old Somerda Miclescu 22-year-old Somerda Miclescu is driving a 2017 white Ford Expedition, police say. Police said she was last seen wearing a long black shirt and a dark-coloured top.

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Goat cheese from Ontario at the heart of new U. S. lawsuit challenging Trump’s tariffs If the suit succeeds, it could tie Trump’s hands on trade policy tighter than ever, trade lawyer says.

Open this photo in gallery:U. S. Senator Susan Collins on a campaign stop on Wednesday in Lewiston, Maine. Robert F. Bukaty/The Associated PressMaine Senator Susan Collins says that she has successfully lobbied the Trump administration to drop tariffs on nine categories of Canadian products less than two weeks before midterm elections in which she is in a tough fight to keep her seat. Ms. Collins said on Friday that the U. S. would stop tariffing Canadian seaweed as well as several products used by Maine fruit farmers to harvest or package their goods. These include paperboard carton, plastic crates, plastic bags, refrigeration equipment, agricultural sorting machinery, and non-adhesive foil. In a statement, Ms. Collins said Maine blueberry, apple and potato producers can’t get these products anywhere but via Canadian import. No timeline to resume formal trade talks with U. S., chief negotiator says“Many of our farmers and growers rely on specialized equipment, packaging materials, and other products from Canada that are either unavailable from American suppliers or cannot be replaced without incurring significant expense,” Ms. Collins said in a statement. Ms.

The Ford government says it plans to launch digital credentials, starting with the Ontario Photo Card and then later expanding to driver’s licences and health cards. The province made the announcement on Friday, noting that physical cards will still be available to residents. “As we modernize government services, we’re making identification more secure, convenient and cost-effective,” Ontario Minister of Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement Stephen Crawford said in a release. “Digital credentials will provide a trusted and seamless way to present identification, helping protect personal information while retaining every Ontario resident’s right to use physical I. D.”The Ontario Photo Card is a government-issued identification for residents who do not have a driver’s licence. This is not the first time the province is proposing a digital ID program. In fact, in 2021, Ontario announced a similar program that would have allowed residents to store an electronic version of their government ID securely on their phone. But later that year, the government delayed the program’s launch. Ontario driver's licence An Ontario driver's licence is seen in this undated file photo.