From the 10th to the 11th local time, Canadian Prime Minister Carney and cabinet members held a semi-annual cabinet retreat in Banff, Alberta. The US “New York Times” reported on the 10th that the conference is expected to discuss a much-publicized issue — whether Canada will continue to raise taxes in response to the US government's trade retaliation measures. An economist at Cornell University said it is expected that Carney will announce further countermeasures. The report also said that Carney's decision to fight back received unusually broad support from Canadians. Many interviewees also want the government to take further measures — such as taxing electricity exports. According to the latest poll released by CTV News in Canada, Canadians' approval for the trade countermeasures against the US that began to be implemented this week has reached a new high: 80% of Canadians support the Canadian government's tit-for-tat trade countermeasures against the US. Among them, 59% fully support the Canadian government's countermeasures, and 21% partially support it. Furthermore, 75% of Canadians fully support the Canadian government's previous decision not to bow to the US in trade negotiations, and 10% of Canadians expressed partial support.

From the 10th to the 11th local time, Canadian Prime Minister Carney and cabinet members held a semi-annual cabinet retreat in Banff, Alberta. The US “New York Times” reported on the 10th that the conference is expected to discuss a much-publicized issue — whether Canada will continue to raise taxes in response to the US government's trade retaliation measures. An economist at Cornell University said it is expected that Carney will announce further countermeasures. The report also said that Carney's decision to fight back received unusually broad support from Canadians. Many interviewees also want the government to take further measures — such as taxing electricity exports. According to the latest poll released by CTV News in Canada, Canadians' approval for the trade countermeasures against the US that began to be implemented this week has reached a new high: 80% of Canadians support the Canadian government's tit-for-tat trade countermeasures against the US. Among them, 59% fully support the Canadian government's countermeasures, and 21% partially support it. Furthermore, 75% of Canadians fully support the Canadian government's previous decision not to bow to the US in trade negotiations, and 10% of Canadians expressed partial support.