Canada News: Canada politics: Trudeau also announced that he will not contest the next election


Gurmalkiat Singh Kahlon

Vancouver, January 16

Canada News: Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau, who has been the Prime Minister of Canada for 9 and a half years, has said that he will not contest the upcoming parliamentary elections of Canada. He became a Member of Parliament for the first time in 2008 from the Papneu parliamentary constituency in the province of Quebec and has been contesting and winning elections from there ever since.

Trudeau said this after US President-elect Donald Trump (US President-elect Donald Trump) took office next week and invited Canadians to formulate policies to deal with the announcement of a 25 percent tariff on goods imported from Canada to the United States. said in the meeting of the chief ministers of the states. Trudeau said of course he did not have much time left to think honestly about his future, but he has decided to tell the party that someone else from his constituency should be considered for the next election.

Only two serious candidates – former Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland and former Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney – are left in the running for the March 9 election of a new leader of the ruling Liberal Party. Confirming the candidacy of Mark Carney, Liberal MP George Chahal from Calgary has said that Mark Carney will start his election campaign on Thursday from Edmonton, whose preparations are his responsibility.

Also read:

Canada News: Ministers of the Trudeau government started running away from the election pressure

Trudeau’s retirement

Trump’s tax threats will affect American consumers: Trudeau

According to the conclusions drawn by some survey companies after collecting the opinion of the people of the country, it seems that Mark Carney will take the reins of the party, because in terms of people’s approval, he is much ahead of Chrystia Freeland.

To cope with the threat of American tariffs, the chief ministers of the states have agreed that neither any step should be taken in haste nor any rhetoric should be made about what to do. At the same time, everyone believes that there will be deficit-increase on both sides, so there is no need to panic over Trump’s threat.

Still, the next day is considered very important in Canadian politics, which will determine the long-term state and direction of the country’s economy.

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