Recently, the Canadian government announced an important adjustment to its trade policy. At a press conference held in the capital, Ottawa, Prime Minister Carney conveyed this decision to the public. The core content of this adjustment is the removal of retaliatory tariffs on various American goods, which is seen as a positive signal for the easing of trade relations between Canada and the United States.

However, it is worth noting that Canada has not completely eliminated tariffs on American goods. For strategic industries such as automobiles, steel, and aluminum, Canada will still maintain the existing tariff policy. This approach reflects Canada's cautious attitude in trade policy, demonstrating both the sincerity to improve bilateral relations and the protection of the interests of its key industries.

Prime Minister Carney emphasized at the press conference that this tariff adjustment is a response to the United States' earlier reduction of tariffs on Canadian goods. This reciprocal approach helps promote trade balance between the two countries and paves the way for deeper economic and trade cooperation in the future.

This policy adjustment not only reflects Canada's flexible diplomatic strategy but also demonstrates its wisdom in seeking balance in the international trade landscape. As the global economic situation continues to change, adjustments to trade policies between countries will become more frequent, and Canada's move may serve as a model for other nations to follow.