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- Anthony De Luca-Baratta: Canada cannot afford to pivot away from . . . - MSN
For Canada, America remains the indispensable nation National Post Anthony De Luca-Baratta is a Young Voices contributor based in Montreal
- Trump’s prodding may resurrect Canada’s military: Anthony De Luca . . .
By Anthony De Luca-Baratta and Jamie Tronnes, March 12, 2025 In the wake of a seemingly endless cycle of tariff threats, Canadian leaders are seeking to address President Trump’s grievances and are hoping to avoid a prolonged trade war
- Ottawa is underfunding pharmacare and dental care | National Post
Hudson’s Bay hearing on lease deal adjourned as B C billionaire Ruby Liu appears without lawyer Anthony De Luca-Baratta: Canada cannot afford to pivot away from the U S
- What no Canadian wants to hear about Trump’s tariffs: Anthony De Luca . . .
By Anthony De Luca-Baratta, February 18, 2025 President Donald Trump’s announcement of a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports is the latest of the administration’s threats to the Canadian economy Canada’s response to these threats has been shockingly near-sighted
- Canada missed the warning signs of a key U. S. policy shift
A flexible foreign policy, diversified global ties and strategic autonomy will position Canada as an independent power broker and vital intermediary that Washington cannot afford to alienate
- Trump’s tariffs are coming. Which Canadian industries can pivot quickly . . .
U S President Donald Trump ’s tariffs on Canada could hit Canada as early as Tuesday, with economists warning that a trade war could plunge the country into a recession Industry voices have
- As Europe rearms, Canada has what it needs. That can be the . . . - CBC. ca
European officials have entered into talks with Canada that aim to incorporate this country into a new defence production partnership, potentially allowing Canadian firms to bid for contracts
- Canada’s Great Pivot: From America’s Shadow to the Vanguard of the . . .
Donald Trump’s now-infamous “Golden Missile Dome” pitch—where he demanded Canada pay to be protected from him—was the final act in a years-long grift dressed as diplomacy
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