Canada's Liberals will elect new leader to replace Trudeau as country deals with Trump's trade war
Canada's governing Liberals will announce a replacement for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Sunday as the country deals with U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats and as a federal election looms.
Canada's Carney jabs at Trump after winning race to replace Trudeau as PM
Canada's ruling Liberals elected a new party leader in Ottawa, Ontario, on Sunday who will serve as the nation's next prime minister, replacing outgoing premier Justin Trudeau. Why it matters: Liberal Party members' vote for Mark Carney,
Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of Canada, was overwhelmingly elected the leader of the Liberal Party and the ...
Carney, a former governor of the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, won in convincing fashion, securing 85.9% of the ...
Justin Trudeau, who was first elected prime minister in November 2015, announced on Jan. 6 his intention to resign as Liberal ...
Carney, 59, a Harvard grad, will oversee his country at a time when it is locked in a trade war with the United States, its ...
The former central banker will become the next PM, and many Canadians see him as the best hope in the Trump era.
TORONTO— Former central banker Mark Carney will become Canada’s next prime minister after the governing Liberal Party elected ...
Bank of England governor, who will succeed Justin Trudeau, says he will keep tariffs until "Americans show us respect".
Mark Carney won the race to become Canada’s next prime minister, putting the former central banker in charge of the country ...
The prominent central banker and investor was chosen in a crucial leadership race amid threats from President Trump. He is ...
The governing Liberal Party of Canada elects former central banker Mark Carney its leader. He'll face President Trump’s trade ...
Former central banker Mark Carney will become Canada’s next prime minister after he won Liberal Party leadership vote in a ...
Quotable: “America is not Canada,” Carney said in his acceptance speech, referring to Trump’s threats to annex the country.
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