During CERAWeek in Houston, Canadian officials voiced their discontent over escalating tariffs imposed by the U.S. Alberta's Brian Jean criticized the actions, saying friends shouldn't treat each other this way. Ontario's Stephen Lecce, reflecting on his family's immigrant history, called the U.S. tariffs unjust, while Saskatchewan's Moe pointed out that tariffs harm the North American relationship. Despite the tension, both parties agreed to engage in discussions to resolve the issues, demonstrating a desire to maintain a cooperative bond.
"I don't think friends do that to friends," Alberta Energy Minister Brian Jean said, emphasizing the strained friendship between Canada and the U.S. over the tariff issues.
"I mean, we are family and this is unjust," said Ontario Energy Minister Stephen Lecce, underlining the familial ties that bind Canada and the U.S. amid tariff tensions.
"The tariffs and escalating counter-tariffs [do] nothing to benefit the North American family," asserted Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, highlighting the detrimental impact of tariffs on the relationship.
In the context of the tariff disputes, Jonathan Wilkinson, Canada's energy and natural resources minister, addressed the need for polite yet firm dialogue between Canada and the U.S.
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