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Canada is done relying on the US for its military hardware—and Prime Minister Mark Carney just made it official.

Speaking at the Liberal Party's national convention in Montreal, Carney declared that "the days of our military sending 70 cents of every dollar to the United States are over." The announcement drew a standing ovation.

His plan? Prioritize Canadian steel, aluminum, lumber, and workers in future government projects. A "Buy Canadian" policy aims to strengthen local communities and double non-US exports over the next decade.

Carney also pointed to growing trade frictions with Washington—including Trump's tariffs—as a key driver of the shift. Canada now plans to expand defense ties with Europe and the UK, aiming to raise defense contracts awarded to domestic firms to 70%.

The message is clear: Canada is building itself up, with or without its southern neighbor. 🇨🇦🛡️💪

Source: Yeni Şafak

Disclaimer: This Post is for Informational & Educational Purposes only, based on Publicly Available Reports. Views expressed do not represent any official stance. Always verify with official sources.

#Canada #BuyCanadian #MarkCarney #MilitarySpending #DefenseStrategy #CanadianSteel #CanadianAluminum #EconomicSovereignty #USCanadaRelations #TrumpTariffs #DefenseTies #Europe #UK #StandingOvation #NationalPride #DomesticProduction #TradeWar #SelfReliance #CanadaFirst #PlanetBrief

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Transcript
00:00Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney says the country will stop relying on the U.S. for 70% of its
00:06military spending.
00:07He announced a bi-Canadian defense plan in Montreal, pointing to Trump's tariffs as a key driver.
00:14Canada also plans to double non-U.S. exports over the next decade and expand defense ties with Europe and
00:21the U.K. as Carney moves to cut reliance on Washington.
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