Close Menu
  • Home
  • London
  • St Thomas
  • Toronto
  • Oakville
  • Ottawa
    • Hamilton
    • Richmond Hill
    • Vaughan
    • Windsor
    • Simcoe
    • Smiths Falls
    • St. Catharines
    • Thunder Bay
    • Tillsonburg
    • Vaughan
    • Wasaga Beach
    • Waterloo
    • Whitby
    • Windsor
    • Hamilton
    • Kitchener
    • Oakville
    • Ottawa
    • Perth
    • Peterborough
    • Pickering
    • Port Elgin
    • Renfrew
    • Richmond Hill
  • Contact us
What's Hot
Remembering Paul Sprosty, 84

Remembering Paul Sprosty, 84

February 11, 2026
North Oshawa Road Closure for Urgent Repairs

North Oshawa Road Closure for Urgent Repairs

February 11, 2026
New Walmart Location Opens in Oakville

New Walmart Location Opens in Oakville

February 11, 2026
Remembering Agnes Juba, 91

Remembering Agnes Juba, 91

February 11, 2026
Ontario Resident Hits  Million MaxMillions Jackpot

Ontario Resident Hits $1 Million MaxMillions Jackpot

February 11, 2026
Facebook Instagram
Facebook Instagram
Ontario Chronicle: Latest Ontario News, Local InsighsOntario Chronicle: Latest Ontario News, Local Insighs
Subscribe
  • Home
  • London
  • St Thomas
  • Toronto
  • Oakville
  • Ottawa
    • Hamilton
    • Richmond Hill
    • Vaughan
    • Windsor
    • Simcoe
    • Smiths Falls
    • St. Catharines
    • Thunder Bay
    • Tillsonburg
    • Vaughan
    • Wasaga Beach
    • Waterloo
    • Whitby
    • Windsor
    • Hamilton
    • Kitchener
    • Oakville
    • Ottawa
    • Perth
    • Peterborough
    • Pickering
    • Port Elgin
    • Renfrew
    • Richmond Hill
  • Contact us
Ontario Chronicle: Latest Ontario News, Local InsighsOntario Chronicle: Latest Ontario News, Local Insighs
Home » USA Politics » Trump Questions US Involvement in Trade Agreement
Views: 292
USA Politics

Trump Questions US Involvement in Trade Agreement

February 11, 20264 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
Trump Questions US Involvement in Trade Agreement
Trump threatens Carney at Davos: 'Canada lives because of the US'
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Your support helps us to tell the story

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it’s investigating the financials of Elon Musk’s pro-Trump PAC or producing our latest documentary, ‘The A Word’, which shines a light on the American women fighting for reproductive rights, we know how important it is to parse out the facts from the messaging.

At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.

The Independent is trusted by Americans across the entire political spectrum. And unlike many other quality news outlets, we choose not to lock Americans out of our reporting and analysis with paywalls. We believe quality journalism should be available to everyone, paid for by those who can afford it.

Your support makes all the difference. Read more

President Trump is reportedly asking advisors why the US should stay part of the extensive North American trade deal he helped create during his first term, as a required review of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement approaches this summer.

Unnamed officials told Bloomberg that Trump is constantly looking for a better deal for Americans and that his administration isn’t just going to accept the original agreement that was signed into law in early 2020 without question.

Possible updates could involve revised terms regarding national-origin rules, critical minerals, worker protections, and dumping issues, according to an official from the US Trade Representative’s office who spoke with Bloomberg.

The White House hasn’t publicly confirmed that Trump is reconsidering his stance on this agreement, which replaced NAFTA.

“Any discussion about potential presidential action unless announced by the President himself is baseless speculation,” an administration official told Reuters.

open image in gallery

President Trump is reportedly mulling whether the US should withdraw from the US-Mexico-Canada agreement, which he helped negotiate during his first term (AP)

Trump’s counterparts in this deal haven’t indicated that a US exit is imminent.

“We don’t believe it, and it has never been said in calls because it matters greatly to them,” Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum remarked at a press conference.

Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney shared on Tuesday that he had a “positive conversation” with Trump where they discussed both trade matters and Trump’s recent threat concerning blocking a long-planned bridge linking Michigan and Ontario.

If abandoned, this free trade deal-which covers around $2 trillion worth of goods and services-would have serious ramifications for North America’s economy and affect tightly linked industries like auto manufacturing across borders.

The agreement will undergo mandatory review starting in July. If renewed, it will continue for another 16 years; if not renewed, parties can assess it annually until its expiration date in 2036.

Trump’s reported USMCA wobbles come as the White House is threatening to block a long-planned bridge between Michigan and Ontario

open image in gallery

Trump’s reported changes regarding USMCA come at a time when there are threats from Washington over blocking construction on a long-awaited bridge between Michigan and Ontario (Samuel Corum/Getty Images/Paul Sancya/AP Photo, File)

Backing out of this arrangement would also represent another step in Donald Trump’s often confrontational approach toward traditional allies regarding trade and diplomacy.

The president has warned Canada about imposing 100 percent tariffs due to its increasing relations with China and has suggested tariffs on countries supplying oil to Cuba-including Mexico.

Sparking further North American tensions, Carney delivered an important speech at Davos last month stating that what used to be considered stable international order led by U. S. since mid-century was now merely “fiction” not likely returning anytime soon.

“If great powers abandon even the pretense of rules and values for their unrestrained pursuit of power and interests,” Carney explained before receiving applause from attendees “the gains from transactionalism will become harder to replicate.”


Source link

Aides American deal negotiated North pull trade Trump U.S. Politics U.S. Politics News United States Political News USA politics
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleControversial Dog Research in London, Ontario Faces Backlash
Next Article Remembering Renald Gagnon
Avatar of Lauren Chen
Lauren Chen
  • Website

Related Posts

North Oshawa Road Closure for Urgent Repairs
Oshawa

North Oshawa Road Closure for Urgent Repairs

February 11, 2026
The Impact of Jeff Bezos on the Washington Post
USA Politics

The Impact of Jeff Bezos on the Washington Post

February 11, 2026
Trump and Carney Discuss Gordie Howe Bridge Concerns
Canadian Politics

Trump and Carney Discuss Gordie Howe Bridge Concerns

February 10, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Stay updated with the latest news and exclusive content from Ontario Chronicle, delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up now and never miss a story!

loader

At Ontario Chronicle, we are dedicated to bringing you the latest news and updates from across the vibrant cities of Ontario, Canada. From the bustling streets of Brampton to the serene landscapes of Burlington, from the cultural hub of Hamilton to the historic charm of London.

We're social. Connect with us:

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube
Top Insights
Family Day 2026 in Hamilton: What’s Open and Closed

Family Day 2026 in Hamilton: What’s Open and Closed

February 11, 2026
Agreement for New GO Tracks on Kitchener Line

Agreement for New GO Tracks on Kitchener Line

February 11, 2026
Controversial Dog Research in London, Ontario Faces Backlash

Controversial Dog Research in London, Ontario Faces Backlash

February 11, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Home
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • DMCA
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
© 2026 OntarioChronicle.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.