Trade, environment are big worries for Canada after Trump win

TORONTO (AP) – Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau vowed Wednesday to work “very closely” with President-elect Donald Trump.

Donald Trump’s stunning presidential election victory could overturn long-held assumptions and positions about Canada’s place in the world – from free trade and defence to the rules-based global order that the country has championed since the Second World War. He might try to negotiate another trilateral agreement.

Mr. Miller added that Mr. Trump and his team likely don’t have much concern over Canadian trade, outside of certain agricultural products such as dairy, and lumber.

They say 200,000 people total had logged on Tuesday night – half from addresses from the United States.

Speaking to the National Post editorial board on Thursday, Morneau said Canada’s federal government will be making the case to the new administration that the US benefits from trade with Canada every day. He said the Canadian government has been consulting Canadians on the deal.

“It’s actually very hard to immigrate to Canada”.

Canadians might want to hold off on the hashtags, though.

Trump said in a campaign speech that if Canada and Mexico didn’t agree to renegotiate, he’d submit notice that the USA intends to withdraw from the deal. “Our relationship is different and we have to make sure they know that”.

Immigration lawyers have warned, however, that the process to move to Canada can be long and complex and may cause a number of potential US emigrants to reconsider their plans to move north once they learn more.

“I think most of us who believe NAFTA has been successful, believe that it’s limited – believe that it can be improved”, he told iPolitics.

It has been a punchline for 18 months, but political science experts from Western and Fanshawe had some strong opinions about some of Trump’s biggest talking points, including his infamous wall along Mexico. “We must renegotiate our failed trade deals!”. He also has suggested about United States cooperation with Russian Federation in their battle against IS militants. The U.S., United Kingdom and Germany are leading similar forces in Poland, Estonia and Lithuania, respectively.

Gunn said highly skilled workers from around the world, particularly visible or religious minorities, who had set their sights on moving to the USA might look north instead. “It’s not easy”, Calabrese said.

Republican part donor Craig Rowland was delighted with Trump’s success, and said it would be good for New Zealand.

Despite the fact that Americans threaten to move to Canada roughly every four years, Chang explained people who think of permanent residency in Canada as a plan B may be surprised to find “that Canada won’t want you”.