Various leaders in Canada gave their reactions to Donald Trump’s victory in the US Presidential Elections 2024.
Pro-Khalistan New Democratic Party (NDP) leader Jagmeet Singh appealed for unity on the occasion and said “the country is paramount.”
It is clearly visible from Jagmeet Singh’s statement that the pro-Khalistan faction in Canada is restless with Donald Trump becoming President.
Jagmeet Singh posted on social media platform
We will still be ready to stand up for Canada tomorrow. This is the time to stand strong for our country’s economy, jobs, border, environment and people.
We need to protect our trading rights and preserve what makes Canada unique. This is the time to remain united. The country comes first.”
After Trump’s return, it is expected to see a change in the stance of Canada and the US on the Khalistani issue.
Earlier, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also congratulated Trump and described the relationship between the two countries as “special”. Trudeau said in a tweet, “Congratulations to Donald Trump on his election as President of the United States of America. The friendship between Canada and America is an example for the world. I am confident that President Trump and I will work together to deliver greater opportunity, prosperity and security for our two countries.”
In the wake of the Khalistani movement and the recent attacks on Hindus in Canada, Jagmeet Singh’s cautious response and Trudeau’s congratulations are a matter of discussion.
Now the world’s attention is on America-Canada relations. Canadian journalist Daniel Boardman, commenting on this development, said, “Justin Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh’s campaign against India is now over.
Some more childish comments may be seen till January 20, but after Trump takes office, the Khalistani issue will prove to be harmful for business and it will end.”
Meanwhile, Trump’s return has put immense pressure on Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, whose administration is already facing many challenges.
The economic impacts of Trump’s policy agenda could be severe for Canada, which ships 75% of its exports south of the border.
This trade dependence makes Canada vulnerable to changes in US economic and foreign policies, including Trump’s proposal for a 10% tariff on all imports. This has already worried Canadian economists and policy makers.
Behind the scenes, however, Trudeau’s government is bracing for what many predict will be a turbulent period.
In January, Trudeau reportedly told a senior lawmaker that Trump’s second term as president would be “much more challenging” than the first, according to a Reuters report. Analysts say this is not just rhetoric; The stakes are real, with a potential trade war, increased defense spending pressures and cross-border issues that could add to Canada’s economic stress.
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