The Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeauannounced this Tuesday that Canada has begun to prepare for an eventual second Presidency of donald trumpa possibility that he admitted involves a certain dose of “uncertainty” for bilateral relations.
At the conclusion of three days of Canadian Government meetings in MontrealTrudeau announced the formation of a “equipment”, led by two ministers as well as the Canadian ambassador in Washington, Kirsten Hillmanto strengthen bilateral relations ahead of the US presidential elections.
LOOK HERE: Trudeau warns that a second Trump presidency will be a “step backwards” for the US.
“The strategy will bring together experts and leaders in the business, labor and academic sectors, along with provincial and territorial partners, to deepen relations of Canada with our closest ally“Trudeau said in a statement.
In statements to the media, Justin Trudeau recognized that a second Trump Presidency “represents a certain amount of uncertainty”.
But the Canadian prime minister also noted that whenever elections are held in USA they generate “challenges“so Canada”will be ready to deal with whatever comes your way” and defend the interests of Canadians.
On January 16, Trudeau already warned that a second Presidency of donald trump would mean a “Step back” for the US and would make life more difficult for Canada.
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The prime minister, who had serious friction with Trump while he was in office White House (like when the former US president insulted him at the end of the G7 Summitcelebrated in Quebec in 2018), then recognized that Trump’s first Presidency (2017-2021) was not easy.
“It wasn’t easy the first time. And if there is a second time, it won’t be either“Trudeau stated, although he later pointed out that it is always “a great challenge” work with American presidents regardless of their ideology or political party.
He “equipment” that will work to improve relations with the US will be composed of the ministers of Innovation, Science and Industry, François Philippe-Champagneand International Trade, Mary Ngin addition to Ambassador Hillman.