The Prime Minister in Canada next to win the trade war with Trump

Mark Carney won the race to succeed Justin Trudeau as the Prime Minister of the upcoming in Canada, who pledged to win the trade war against US President Donald Trump as he takes responsibility for the country at a time of deep instability.

The former governor of Canadian Central Banks and the United Kingdom beat three competitors in the liberal party leadership competition in a landslide collapse.

In a large part of the victory speech, Carney, 59, attacked Trump, who imposed a tariff on Canada and said he wanted to make the 51st American country. He said, “The Americans should not make any mistake.” “In trade, as in hockey, Canada will win.”

Carney is expected to take the constitutional oath as the Prime Minister in the coming days and will lead the liberals in the upcoming general elections, which is expected to be called in the coming weeks.

Carney, the prime minister now, has never worked in an elected position.

The liberal leadership race started in January after Trudeau resigned after nearly a decade. He had faced internal pressure to resign because of deep lack of voters, who felt frustrated by the housing crisis and the growing cost of living.

Carney won the first ballot on Sunday evening, when he received 85.9 % of the vote to overcome his closest rival, former Finance Minister Christia Freeland.

Noisy chants erupted as the results were announced for a crowd of about 1,600 believers in Ottawa, the capital of Canada.

The party said that more than 150,000 people threw polling cards in the race.

Carney, who will lead the minority government in Parliament, can be called either sudden general elections himself or the opposition parties can force one to vote without confidence later this month.

The ruling liberals have witnessed a remarkable political transformation since Trudeau exit, as Canadians were assembled by the commercial threats Donald Trump and support to include their country

At the beginning of the year, the conservatives, led by Pierre Bolilifer, followed more than 20 points in election polls.

The gap has been narrowed since then and some opinion polls show them statistically with the Poilievre party.

A lot of Kareni’s speech focused on what he called “Tarb’s unjustified tariff” in Canada, the largest commercial partner in America.

The United States imposed the 25 % fees on Canadian goods last Tuesday, but it returned within days to exempt the goods compatible with a current trade agreement.

Canada responded with its own retaliatory definitions, as Trudeau accused his American counterpart of trying to collapse the country’s economy.

Carney stressed that in the victory speech, saying that Trump was “attacking Canadian workers, families and companies.”

He added: “We cannot let him succeed,” while the crowd was wasting loudly.

He said that his government will reserve definitions of American imports “so that the Americans show respect.”

Canada’s economy depends heavily on trade with the United States and risks stagnation if the comprehensive tariffs that Trump is fully threatened are imposed.

“I know these are dark days,” Carney said. “The dark days brought by a country that we can no longer trust.

“We overcome the shock, but let’s never forget the lessons: we have to take care of ourselves and we have to search for each other. We need to assemble in the upcoming difficult days.”

Carney also pledged to “secure our borders” – a major demand for Trump accused Canada of failing to control the flow of migrants and fentanel in the south.

The American President has even stated in Kareni’s attacks on his main opponent, the leader of the conservative Poilievre.

“The Pierre Politer’s plan will leave us divided and ready to overcome it,” Carney said.

“Because the person who worships the altar of Donald Trump will kneel in front of him, and not stand with him.”

Shortly before Carney’s stage, Trudeau made an emotional farewell speech, reflecting 12 years as a liberal leader.

He warned that Canada was facing an “existential challenge” from the United States during the Trump era.

Conservatives had to burn politically since Trudeau’s resignation, and attack Carney as “like Justin”, while the liberals were accused of a “infiltrated” plan to win a fourth period by simply replacing their leader.

The Poilievre Carney party also accused the role in transferring the main office of Brokefield Asset Management from Brokefield Management from Toronto to New York. Carney says that the official decision by shareholders to transfer the company was taken after he left the board of directors at the beginning of this year.

“It embodies a kind of calm design, but it is the superior and efficient design to deal with some of these big issues.”

“I am really, really excited about what will happen. Frankly, it’s time for elections.”

The liberals will face Poilievre, who are the official opposition with 120 seats in the House of Commons; The mass of Quebikua, which has 33 seats; And the new Democrats, who are 24 years old, when the coming Canadians go to opinion polls.

The former central banker ran on a widely ranked agenda, a transformation from Trudeau, who moved the liberals to the left.

It is the main promise to push the major energy projects forward, such as pipelines, which have faced political roadblocks in recent years.

He has promised large investments in clean housing and energy projects, and the liberalization of trade within Canada, where the barriers remain between provinces, as well as diversifying the economy away from the United States.

During the leadership race, Carney promised the size of the federal government, which expanded 40 % under the leadership of Trudeau.