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Date: 2025-10-14 Page is: DBtxt003.php txt00029130

CANADA CARNEY STANDS UP AGAINST TRUMP ... AND WINS Carney Reveals How He Stood Up to Trump PLAY YOUTUBE VIDEO Original article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zri2QTT7A_Y
JUST IN: Room ERUPTS as Carney Reveals How He Stood Up to Trump Canada Today Sep 26, 2025 40.9K subscribers ... 66,484 views ... 2.9K likes #MarkCarney #CanadaToday #BreakingNews BREAKING NEWS: Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered a powerful message at the 2025 Progress Summit in London, alongside U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. In his remarks, Carney declared that Canada must never again be dependent on the United States, referencing the tariffs imposed during Donald Trump’s presidency. He unveiled his Canada Strong strategy — a plan to build strength at home, diversify trade abroad, and create new alliances with like-minded nations. Carney’s speech focused on: ✅ Standing up to U.S. tariffs and Trump’s trade threats ✅ Building new trade corridors, clean energy projects, and AI innovation ✅ Cutting taxes and addressing Canada’s cost-of-living crisis ✅ Doubling the pace of home building with Canadian materials ✅ Ensuring Indigenous participation in all major projects ✅ Declaring that what the world faces is not a transition, but a rupture His message was clear: “We must be masters in our own home.” Canada’s prosperity and security cannot be dictated by decisions in Washington. Watch our full analysis of Carney’s speech, his clash with Trump’s legacy, and what this new direction means for Canada’s role on the global stage. 👉 Subscribe to Canada Today for more sharp, fact-driven analysis of Canadian politics and global diplomacy. At the 2025 Progress Summit in London, Mark Carney shocked the summit as he revealed for the first time how he beat Trump during the Canada US trade war. Carney explained his strategy against Trump tariffs, unveiling the Canada Strong plan that focused on building at home, creating new trade corridors, investing in clean energy and AI, and ensuring Indigenous participation in major projects. He highlighted middle class tax cuts, a bold housing plan, and Canada’s push to diversify beyond US dependence. Carney’s speech with Starmer and Albanese stressed that nostalgia is not a strategy, calling the current era a rupture in the global system. By positioning Canada as a global leader, Carney emphasized new alliances abroad, domestic strength, and his vision for Canada’s future on the world stage. #MarkCarney #CanadaToday #BreakingNews #CanadaStrong #ProgressSummit #CarneySpeech #CanadaUK #CanadaPolitics #DonaldTrump #CanadaForeignPolicy #GlobalDiplomacy #CarneyCanada #CanadaRising #USCanada #CarneyNews #CanadaTrade #CarneySummit #CanadaAllies #CanadaLeadership #WorldStage How this content was made Auto-dubbed Audio tracks for some languages were automatically generated. Learn more Peter Burgess COMMENTARY Canada's Prime Minsiter ... Mark Carney ... has a better training and background than most Prime Ministers ever. Others may not agree with me ... but so far, I believe my view on this is holding up! Originally from the UK, I have lived in the United States since the late 1960s. When I migrated to the United States my income tripled relative to the UK. Over time that differential has diminished significantly in many job categories ... but it still exists, especially in several important techology sectors. For a time I was a 'landed immigrant' in Canada which provided me with an interesting way of getting working opportunities in the United States. My experience with the US immigration authorities has been good, but I am well aware that this is not everyone's experience. When I went through the US immigration process I had everything going for me ... British, well educated, young, white, good level job offer, speak English, and so on. Not to mention support from high level corporate people and elected officials at the national level! I am well aware that I am unusual ... but the immigration system of the USA has been seriously problematic for many decades, and the political will to fix the system is completely lacking! While Trump is likely to do huge damage to the United States before he leaves office ... much of the rebuilding that will be needed may prove an opportuntiy to address a multitude of issues that have been ignored for decades. Sadly that might be too much to hope for! The speed that the United States is losing friends and allies is 'scary' and in my mind perfectly understandable. The US still has a lot of underlying stength ... but no country is going to put up with the Trump behavior if there is a near alternative. For several decades after WWII ended, there were few viable alternatives ... but alternatives have been emerging faster and faster in the last two or three decades .... and that will change everything! The United States has many critical shortages, including essential rare earth minerals ... as well as and especially brains and high-level technical competence! Peter Burgess Transcript 0:00 Mark Carney just sent a clear message to Donald Trump and to Washington. Canada will never again depend on the United States. Speaking at the 2025 Progress Summit in London alongside UK Prime Minister Kier Starmer and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albani. Carney warned that the old world order is over. He unveiled his vision, Canada strong, and declared, 'Nostalgia is not a strategy.' Tonight, we break down Carney's remarks, his warning about US dependence, and what this rupture in the global system means for Canada's future. This is fantastic to be at this gathering. Um, so maybe I'll I'll frame it a bit uh this way, which is uh our election and and what Canadians were feeling uh like in many electors but in a slightly different way is a sense of loss of control. Um that's what happens when inflation is too high and uh that's what happens when there is a sense that 1:03 migration isn't being uh uh adequately managed. Um, it's also what happened and the most sharp version of this was of course the tariff uh relationship with the United States uh when all of a sudden our largest trading partner was was fundamentally changing the relationship. Carney opened by describing what Canadians felt during the last election. A sense of lost control. Inflation was high. Migration was mismanaged. And worst of all, the US suddenly turned against us with tariffs. This, Carney said, was the sharpest example of vulnerability. For decades, Canada relied on Washington. But when Trump's tariffs hit, the reality was clear. One decision in the White House could destabilize millions of Canadian livelihoods. Carney's response, fight back. He made one of the strongest reactions in 2:00 Canadian history, taking the tariff revenue and pouring it back into Canadian workers, jobs, and retraining. The message was clear. Canada will not be bullied. So, our election and our policy was was first and foremost, it was fight the tariffs. Um, you know, have a reaction. We had one of the strongest reactions, protect protect our workers. Um, so there were many ways we were doing that, but one of the things is we were taking all of the tariff revenue, uh, putting it back into workers, helping, uh, workers retain their jobs, but also retrain, protect our communities, um, against crime. But the core, pardon me, the core message was build. Um, pardon me, uh, and it was to build and build in a positive way. You need a positive agenda and it matters how we build. And I'll just leave you with a couple of core messages that ground our approach in the election but very much in governing. First and foremost, 3:01 we can give ourselves more than anyone any foreign government can take away. So our ability to have uh one Canadian economy. We have bunch of internal trade barriers. We we're removing all of those. But Carney didn't just fight. He pivoted to building. He reminded Canadians that our ability to create at home is far greater than anything a foreign government can take away. He spoke about removing internal trade barriers, creating new trade quarters, investing in clean energy, and pushing Canada to the forefront of artificial intelligence. This wasn't just about economics. It was about independence. about making sure that no matter what happens in Washington, Canada's future remains firmly in Canadian hands. Our ability to build uh for the future new trade corridors, clean energy, uh artificial intelligence, build out, 4:01 build, diversify with partners, all of that is much greater than what is could be taken away even in the worst tariffs scenario. So you have a positive element to that. The second thing that we emphasize is how we build. So we build as a nation. Uh we build first and foremost thinking about workers. So the message to Canadians has been we are going to create not hundreds of thousands of jobs but hundreds of thousands of careers in the skilled trades and other skilled areas and setting up in parallel with major projects and investments apprenticeships skilled training so that Canadians are ready to take advantage of that. Carney also touched on the everyday issues Canadians face, the cost of living, wages, and housing. He said governments can't just preach values. They have to deliver. That's why his first act was to cut taxes for 22 million Canadians, 5:03 lower costs for firsttime home buyers, and remove a divisive carbon tax that had split the country. First thing we did is uh we cut taxes for the middle class. We cut taxes for 22 million Canadians. Boom. Right away. First thing we did, we cut a a tax for effectively for young Canadians when they're buying their first time uh home. Uh cut uh taxes on carbon which was also a the direct carbon tax which had become a divisive issue. Uh it was a you know in textbook uh a good policy but a divisive issue. So very tangible things that directly affected affordability, cost of living. Those are fiscal choices, but but they had to be made and and and they're delivering and and and Canadians are beginning to feel first that. Second, um building in a way that is as inclusive as possible. He then laid out an ambitious plan doubling the pace of home building using Canadian materials and technology and 6:02 ensuring affordability was built into every project. and he made it clear this isn't just economic policy, it's nation building. Perhaps the most powerful moment came when Carney admitted what no Canadian leader before him would. We were overrelyant on one trading partner. This was Carney's direct shot at Trump's America. He stressed that Canada must build at home and diversify with allies who share our values. Not everyone, not every country, but those who believe in open markets and fair partnerships. For Carney, this isn't about nostalgia for the old system. It's about survival in the new one. All of what I've said is has actually nothing to do with US tariff policy. And it goes back to something I said earlier and we say over and over again. Um we have um learned the lesson that we 7:04 need to be we use the expression masters in our own home. We can't o we were overrelyant on one trading partner. Um we can address it by building at home and diversifying. We'll get to it I'm sure with like-minded trading partners around the world. That's not everybody in the world, but countries that share our values uh share a commitment to open uh open markets. And again, that can more than compensate for what's happening elsewhere. And the key thing is it gives people agency. We're in charge. We're not reliant on a decision that's taken outside our border. Carney then unveiled his vision. Canada strong. He explained that Canada's foreign policy had always been valuebased, but now it must also be about strength. Strength built at home. Strength shared with like-minded allies. you know, our core policy, our core message in the election campaign, our 8:01 core policy now is it's called Canada Strong. Okay, we're building Canada strong uh in a variety of ways. And our foreign policy to link it to foreign policy has traditionally been a valuebased foreign policy. Okay. Um we're realizing that it's not just the strength of our values, but the value of our strength. And how do we build that strength? It it it's making choices at home in terms of defense and security and it's marrying that strength with like-minded partners. And what we're living through UK, all of us, what we're living through is not a transition. It's a rupture. It's a big change in the trading system. It's and we're we're not going back. Nostalgia is not a strategy there. Big change in geopolitical risk. We have agency. We have agency, but we have to build strength at home. Find those like-minded partners. bring together and in doing so you give well we deliver for our citizens but also it gives a confidence and a purpose to the country 9:02 that is empowering. The line that defined the summit we're not going back. Nostalgia is not a strategy. Carney declared that what the world is experiencing is not a transition. It's a rupture. The old system of trade and geopolitics is gone. The question now is who adapts and who gets left behind? Carney's answer, Canada will adapt, Canada will lead, and Canada will stand strong. The progress summit wasn't just a meeting of leaders. It was Carney's stage to deliver a clear warning to Trump, to the US, and to Canadians. Our future cannot depend on Washington. Instead, Carney envisions a Canada that builds at home, diversifies abroad, and partners with nations who share our vision. Canada Strong is more than a 10:00 slogan. It's a survival strategy. This is the beginning of a new chapter, one where Canada steps out of America's shadow and takes its place as a true global leader. You've been watching Canada Today. Don't forget to subscribe for more sharp, fact-driven analysis of Canada's changing role in the world.

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