Canada’s political scene is in turmoil after Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland resigned. Opposition leaders are now demanding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau step down, accusing him of failing to protect national interests.
Tensions began when newly elected U.S. President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff, sparking fears of a trade war. Ottawa is struggling to develop policies to counter these challenges. Freeland’s resignation has further complicated matters, exposing internal disagreements within Trudeau’s Liberal Party.
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Opposition parties claim Trudeau is prioritizing personal interests over those of Canadians. Calls for his resignation have grown louder, especially in Parliament, where the opposition is pushing for a no-confidence vote.
Meanwhile, Canada has announced stricter border policies to curb illegal immigration and drug trafficking. The government plans to invest CAD 1.3 billion in new security measures, deploying joint forces to combat cross-border crime.
Read more: Canada’s Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland Resigns Amid Disagreement with Prime Minister Trudeau
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Trudeau has assured the public that Canada has overcome past crises like inflation and recessions and can handle this situation. However, analysts believe the ongoing tariff threats and political unrest could lead to early elections if a no-confidence vote is initiated.
