Canada brackets for a new leader: Here are the potential caliphs in Trudeau

The Associated Press reported that Canada is preparing for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who will follow the leader of the liberal party who has led our neighbor to the north since the Obama administration.

The change in leadership will come amid the relations of a group from the United States and Canada on President Trump’s tariff targeting Canada. Last week, the Trump administration imposed a 25 percent tariff on most imports from Canada and Mexico.

Trump later submitted to the customs tariffs of Canada and Mexico -based imports in line with a trade agreement since 2020, but tensions between the United States and Canada are still boiling.

All this comes at a time when the liberal party in Canada has the leadership vote on Sunday to find out who comes after Trudeau, according to AP. The general elections must be called by the successor of Trudeau, as these elections must occur before October, according to the New York Times.

Here is what you need to know about the potential Trudeau successors:

Mark Carney

Carney, the former leader of the Canadian Central Bank, worked as a leader of the Bank of England, and gained praise from the two parties in the United Kingdom in the wake of the 2008 rapid financial crisis in Canada.

It has also been recognized to constantly allow the move to the economy in Canada by rapidly reducing interest rates to a record decrease, and informed the public about low prices to lead to borrowing and cooperation without interruption to keep pace with lending with bankers during the crisis.

Carney also obtained his fair share of his approval of a cabinet member and members of Parliament following the January announcement of his candidacy, according to the Associated Press.

Craysta Freeland

Tritissia Frieland, former Deputy Prime Minister of Canada, to run for the Trudeau seat.

Freelland has a background in the press, which was previously working in outlets including Financial Times and Reuters, according to the New York Times. In December, she retracted the Cabinet in Trudeau, where Frieland indicated that the fiscal policy varied behind her resignation, according to the Washington Post.

In a resignation message from December from Freeland to Trudeau, she said that Canada was dealing with a “serious challenge”.

“The administration in the United States is following the aggressive national economic policy, including a 25 percent threat of customs tariffs,” added. “We need to take this threat seriously,” she added. “This means maintaining a financial crushed dehydration today, so we have reserves that we may need for the upcoming customs tariff war.

“This means avoiding the expensive political tricks, which we cannot afford and that make the Canadians doubt that we are aware of the seriousness of the moment,” she continued.

Karina Gold

Former families, Kareena Gold, said in January that she is “part of the transformation of generations” in her country, according to CNN, and that “embrace” this transformation “is also required by her party.

GOULD has placed raising large companies ’taxes for companies so that it can be paid to re -invest business and productivity instead of dealing with the higher corporate tax, according to CNN.

Frank Pelis

Between 2015 and 2022, Frank Pelis spent time as a supervisor, according to CNN. Montreal’s businessman submitted a proposal last month to the pipeline with the ability to transport natural gas to European and Asian markets, CNN reported.

After Trudeau, Pelis went on on how he dealt with Trump and warned against relying on “one country” by the Canadian economy, and prompted the diversity in commercial partners, for all CNN.