B.C. premier not ruling out leveraging energy exports after ‘extortionate’ trade war escalation

Eby talks tough on tariffs as B.C. businesses nervously await news on supports - Grand Forks Gazette

Premier David Eby is continuing to take a hard line on tariffs as B.C.’s business community grapples with an escalating trade dispute between Canada and the U.S. “The only way to deal with a thug and a bully is to stand up to him,” Eby said at a Tuesday afternoon press conference staged in a Vancouver liquor store, a clear nod to the province’s ongoing policy to keep U.S. alcohol products off shelves. “That’s why the prime minister’s step was th…

Eby talks tough on tariffs as B.C. businesses nervously await news on supports - 100 Mile Free Press

Premier David Eby is continuing to take a hard line on tariffs as B.C.’s business community grapples with an escalating trade dispute between Canada and the U.S. “The only way to deal with a thug and a bully is to stand up to him,” Eby said at a Tuesday afternoon press conference staged in a Vancouver liquor store, a clear nod to the province’s ongoing policy to keep U.S. alcohol products off shelves. “That’s why the prime minister’s step was th…

Premier Eby suggests cutting off US coal shipments through BC in retaliation for tariffs

BC Premier David Eby is urging the federal government to consider tougher measures on top of retaliatory tariffs in the growing trade war with the Trump administration in the United States. While he welcomed the counter tariffs and supports for workers being proposed by Prime Minister Mark Carney, h...

B.C.‘s Eby urges Carney to look beyond tariff response in U.S.-Canada trade war

VANCOUVER - British Columbia Premier David Eby says he's encouraging Prime Minister Mark Carney to look at non-tariff measures in response to the latest escalation in the trade war with

B.C. premier not ruling out leveraging energy exports after ‘extortionate’ trade war escalation

B.C. Premier David Eby said he hopes the federal government will continue to apply pressure in the trade war with the United States—and didn’t rule out tariffing or restricting the province’s energy exports.