Surrounded by hundreds of supporters who carried red and white, conservative leaders Pierre Pioilevre in the 51st state threats of US President Donald Trump, and said Canada “bear any stress” to protect his sovereignty during a rally in Ottawa.
“Sometimes it threatens to remember what we have, what we lose and what we could become. The unjustified threats of tariffs and 51st statehood of Donald Trump have united our people to defend the country that we love” , said Poilievre.
The conservative leader’s “Canada First” rally took place on Saturday afternoon in the Rogers Center, where he was away from Parliament Hill. The event also occurred on the 60th anniversary of Canada, which took over the red and white maple blade flag.
In the background of Trump’s threat to Tariffs and continuously Speech by Annexion have postponed the Canadians in the past few weeks and the surveys showed, with the long -term double -digit lead of the conservatives narrowed.
Poilievre said Canada had a attitude that can use the United States such as critical minerals and uranium.
The conservative leader Pierre Poilievre organized a “Canada First” rally in Ottawa, where he was a warning to the United States and President Donald Trump when the tariffs are imposed on Canada.
He also determined his tariff reaction plan, which comprises the dollar-for-dollar beliefs, with 100 percent of the proceeds to reimburse companies and employees affected by American tariffs for Canadian goods.
“Not a penny will go to government expenditure,” swor Poilievre.
The conservative guide also sent the USA a sharp message when it is continued with tariffs: “You will transform a loyal friend into an annoying neighbor who is forced to reach the tariff for tariff and to look for other friends everywhere.”
- Do you have any questions about the demands of US President Donald Trump to become Canada about the 51st state? Send an e -mail to questions@cbc.ca
“Our two economies will leave weaknesses and less money for defense and security, and our enemies are becoming stronger,” said Poilievre.
Later in his speech, he said that Canadian “was only slowly forgiven and quickly forgiven, but never confuse our friendliness with weakness.”
“We will wear every burden and pay a price to protect our country’s sovereignty and independence.”
Poilievre puts on economic policy
The conservative leader made a number of political announcements that he argued, “the production of our resources”, to strengthen the Canadian economy and “be self -friendly”.
Poilievre said a conservative government would encourage indigenous managers to support resource projects by having companies pay a share of federal tax in federal tax in local first nations – and this money could be used for clean drinking water.
Within 60 days after taking office, Poilievre said that he would also be known as Impact Assessment Act (IAA), which came into force in 2019. and infrastructure projects.
In October 2023, the Supreme Court of Canada decided this Some sections of the IAA were unconstitutional. Some parts of the law fell into federal jurisdiction, but the court said that other sections were too wide.
Poilievre said he would replace the IAA with a new law that would approved the projects within one year of an application. He also promised that the federal permits for resource projects in the Ring of Fire in Northern Oontario are too greenish.
The conservative guide also said that he supported “a national pipeline west of the east from the prairies to Saint John, New Brunswick”.
Finally, Poilievre, Canada’s Prime Minister, promised to bring together within 30 days of the prime minister Reduction of interpreting trade barriers Canada’s economy hinders. He has also promised to achieve the increased tax revenue from the reduction of trade barriers into the provinces.
“We will be an independent, sovereign country that is on our own feet,” said Poilievre.
As for Poilievre’s long -standing main -slogan – carbon tax – he argued that Trump’s tariff threats mean that scrapping of carbon prices “will be an even bigger problem in the upcoming elections than we thought.”
As part of his rally of his “Canada First” in Ottawa, the conservative leader Pierre Poilievre unveiled his plan to strengthen Canada internally and “to be our own business”. Among his promises, Poilievre said that he was described as “No more pipelines act” within 60 days after taking office in 60 days after taking office. He also expressed support for a “National West-East pipeline from the prairies to St. John”.
Removing the carbon tax has long been the focus of the Conservative Pitch for Canadian, but recently it has been less outstanding when Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is preparing to leave the office and replace the candidates who replace him, the consumer -Carbon price.
Radio-Canada reported at the beginning of this month that the conservative internal surveys carried out to adapt the party’s message with the changing political reality.
Poilievre released a video at the beginning of this week, in which he said he encouraged all of Canadian flags, regardless of their political loyalty.
And the party on Thursday observed a new ad With PIOLIEVRE’s wife Anaida, in whom the couple brings together a Canadian flag and speaks of “bringing Canada’s promise home”.
Liberals react to Poilievre
In conversation with reporters outside the building, in which PILIEVRES Rallye was supposed to take place, the immigration minister Marc Miller said that he swung by to “ensure that the flags are the right side up.”
“You can’t say that Canada is broken and at the same time say that Canada is the best country in the world. The two just don’t go together” Earlier comments by the conservative guide The “everything seems to be broken.”
On Saturday morning the liberal party released a new one Advertising Comparison of statements from PIOLIEVRE and statements by Trump. The display ends with PIOLIEVRE in the “wrong time” the “wrong choice”.
In a declaration published by the party on Saturday, the liberals said Poilievre “is now trying to rename himself in the hope that the Canadians will be forgotten who he is.”
“Canadian know that Pierre Poilievre would not stand up for her. He is the wrong choice at the wrong time – and liberals will stop him.”
Former PMS call Canadians to fly flags
In view of the threats of the White House, five former prime ministers asked the Canadians to fly the flag on Saturday in a show of the national unit.
Joe Clark, Kim Campbell, Jean Chrétien, Paul Martin and Stephen Harper told the Canadians that they should “show the flag like never before” how the country is fighting “threats and insults by Donald Trump”.
“Let us fly our flag with pride. Let’s show the world that we are proud of our history and proud of our country,” they wrote.
The Canadian flagers have reported that sales for a slow season increase.
