Canadian PM Carney Joins Trump’s Rhetoric on Solving India-Pak War During Meet at White House

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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney joined President Trump’s rhetoric on resolving the India-Pakistan conflict during their recent meeting at the White House. Carney praised Trump as a transformative leader and highlighted his role in peace efforts across regions including India and Pakistan. The leaders discussed broader issues of trade, security, and diplomacy against the backdrop of ongoing tensions in South Asia. Watch.   #Carney #Trump #IndiaPakWar #Modi #Shehbaz #WhiteHouseMeeting #World   🔊 LIKE ➡ SHARE ➡ SUBSCRIBE  Download the Asianet News App now!  Available on Android & iOS  👉 Android:  https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vserv.asianet&hl=en_IN   👉 iOS:  https://apps.apple.com/in/app/asianet-news-official/id1093450032   For More Updates:  Follow us on our What's app Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va5Bq3yKwqSLSQTxam0r  English: https://newsable.asianetnews.com/  Hindi: https://hindi.asianetnews.com/  Malayalam: https://www.asianetnews.com/  Kannada: https://kannada.asianetnews.com/  Tamil: https://tamil.asianetnews.com/  Telugu: https://telugu.asianetnews.com/  Bengali: https://bangla.asianetnews.com/  Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AsianetNewsa...  Follow us on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/AsianetNewsEN  Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ann.newsable/  ➡ If you like our video, give us a thumbs up and subscribe to our channel to get the daily dosage of news, entertainment, sports and more.

Transcript

00:00The transformation in the economy, unprecedented commitments of NATO partners to defense spending,

00:06peace from India, Pakistan through to Azerbaijan, Armenia, disabling Iran as a force of terror.

00:12Thank you very much.

00:13Thank you very much, Mr. President.

00:14If I may, you kindly hosted me and some of my colleagues a few months ago,

00:19and I said at the time you are a transformative president.

00:23And since then, the transformation in the economy,

00:27unprecedented commitments of NATO partners to defense spending,

00:31peace from India, Pakistan through to Azerbaijan, Armenia, disabling Iran as a force of terror.

00:38And now, and I'm running out of time, but this is, in many respects, the most important.

00:42The merger of Canada and the United States.

00:46That wasn't where I was going.

00:48I would, no, but I, you know, on this, on this solemn day of commemoration of the October 7th,

00:55horrific attacks of October 7th, for the first time in decades, hundreds of years, thousands of years,

01:02this prospect of peace that you've made possible, Canada stands foursquare behind those efforts,

01:08and we'll do whatever we can to support that.

01:09Very nice.

01:10Thank you very much.

01:11Any questions?

01:16What would it take for you to draw or lower your tariffs on Canadian sectors, including aluminum?

01:23Well, we're going to be talking about that with the Prime Minister.

01:26We'll be talking about tariffs.

01:27We'll be talking about a lot of that, but that's for a little bit later on.

01:32I want to just acknowledge our great ambassador.

01:35Is he doing a good job?

01:37He's doing a good job.

01:37Otherwise, I'll get him out of there so fast.

01:40No, you have a good job.

01:41I'm going to be a good job.

01:44Is it the White House's position that furloughed workers should be paid for their back pay?

01:51I would say it depends on who we're talking about.

01:54I can tell you this.

01:55The Democrats have put a lot of people in great risk and jeopardy,

01:59but it really depends on who you're talking about.

02:01But for the most part, we're going to take care of our people.

02:04There are some people that really don't deserve to be taken care of,

02:07and we'll take care of them in a different way.

02:09Okay?

02:09Mr. President, in your opinion, why has Canada and the United States failed to reach an agreement up until now?

02:19Well, it's a complicated agreement, more complicated maybe than any other agreement we have on trade

02:24because, you know, we have natural conflict.

02:28We also have mutual love.

02:29You know, we have great love for each other.

02:31I love Canada and the people of Canada, and Mark feels the same way about here.

02:36The problem we have is that they want a car company and I want a car company,

02:41meaning the U.S. wants a car company.

02:43And they want steel and we want steel.

02:47You know, so in other countries, they're very far away.

02:51And there's no problem.

02:53You can compete and you can do.

02:55We don't like to compete because we sort of hurt each other when we compete.

02:59And so we have a natural conflict.

03:01It's a natural business conflict.

03:03Nothing wrong with it.

03:04And I think we've come a long way over the last few months, actually, in terms of that relationship.

03:10So when it comes to trade, the United States was always giving everything.

03:15They gave everything to Canada.

03:17They would, you know, let car companies leave here and go to Canada.

03:22But that hurts the United States.

03:24And, you know, other presidents didn't see that.

03:26They weren't business oriented.

03:28They might have been good politicians in some cases, not in all cases.

03:32They were bad at both.

03:32But it's a very natural conflict.

03:37And it's something that we're working on.

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