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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visited Mexico to strengthen economic and security ties, emphasizing regional cooperation. The trip follows recent diplomatic strains, including comments from US officials and trade disputes, highlighting shifting alliances and Canada's efforts to diversify its international relationships in a more multipolar world.
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On October 7, 2025, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney met U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House to discuss ongoing trade tensions and the upcoming USMCA review. Despite mutual respect and lighthearted exchanges, no concrete trade deal emerged. Canadian industries, especially steel, aluminum, and auto sectors, continue to face pressure from U.S. tariffs amid political and economic uncertainty.
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Canadian Ambassador Kirsten Hillman is stepping down as the US-Canada trade review approaches in 2026. Prime Minister Mark Carney praised her diplomatic efforts, including leading trade negotiations and securing Canada's role in future US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) review preparations. Her departure follows recent trade tensions and US tariffs.
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Mexico's Congress has approved tariffs targeting Chinese imports, affecting goods like auto parts and textiles. The move, driven by negotiations with the US and efforts to boost domestic manufacturing, is set to take effect in January. The tariffs are part of Mexico's broader trade strategy amid ongoing tensions.