Pierre Poilievre outlines a vision for Canada in light of Donald Trump

Dominic LeBlanc said a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision on tariffs has not affected Canada as much as earlier steel, aluminum and auto tariffs, and he emphasized the Canada‑U.S.‑Mexico Agreement review is not a renegotiation.

Dominic LeBlanc, described in coverage as a minister working on border issues, gave an update about trade and the Canada‑U.S. relationship. He referenced a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision on tariffs and compared it to earlier measures on steel, aluminum and autos. LeBlanc defended how talks are proceeding and clarified the status of the Canada‑U.S.‑Mexico Agreement review. He stated that the review is not a renegotiation and described how the agreement would continue if no consensus is reached. Noted remarks: - Dominic LeBlanc addressed recent tariff developments and their effects on Canada. - He said the Supreme Court decision on tariffs did not have the same impact as previous steel, aluminum and auto tariffs. - LeBlanc emphasized the ongoing review of the Canada‑U.S.‑Mexico Agreement is not a renegotiation. - He stated that if there is no consensus in the review, the agreement continues. Summary: The remarks underscore that officials view current activity as a review process rather than a fresh negotiation, and they frame recent legal developments as less disruptive than past tariff actions. Undetermined at this time.