Doug Ford warns 500,000 jobs in Ontario could be lost due to Donald Trump tariffs
Half a million Ontario workers could lose their jobs if American tariffs hit full-force on a wide range of industries
Half a million Ontario workers could lose their jobs if American tariffs hit full-force on a wide range of industries once Donald Trump is back in the White House, Premier Doug Ford warns.
Ford painted a stark unemployment picture for the manufacturing engine of Canada as premiers head to Ottawa to meet with departing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday.
It will be the first in-person leaders’ meeting in two years and comes against the backdrop of concerns that Canada’s response to Trump’s 25-per-cent-tariff threat has been hamstrung by federal Liberal leadership tumult.
Doug Ford warns 500,000 jobs in Ontario could be lost due to Donald Trump tariffs
Half a million Ontario workers could lose their jobs if American tariffs hit full-force on a wide range of industries
Half a million Ontario workers could lose their jobs if American tariffs hit full-force on a wide range of industries once Donald Trump is back in the White House, Premier Doug Ford warns.
Ford painted a stark unemployment picture for the manufacturing engine of Canada as premiers head to Ottawa to meet with departing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday.
It will be the first in-person leaders’ meeting in two years and comes against the backdrop of concerns that Canada’s response to Trump’s 25-per-cent-tariff threat has been hamstrung by federal Liberal leadership tumult.
Friday, 4/25
Doug Ford warns 500,000 jobs in Ontario could be lost due to Donald Trump tariffs
Half a million Ontario workers could lose their jobs if American tariffs hit full-force on a wide range of industries
Half a million Ontario workers could lose their jobs if American tariffs hit full-force on a wide range of industries once Donald Trump is back in the White House, Premier Doug Ford warns.
Ford painted a stark unemployment picture for the manufacturing engine of Canada as premiers head to Ottawa to meet with departing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday.
It will be the first in-person leaders’ meeting in two years and comes against the backdrop of concerns that Canada’s response to Trump’s 25-per-cent-tariff threat has been hamstrung by federal Liberal leadership tumult.
Please note that the information in this blog is for general guidance only and may not always be up to date or accurate. We recommend double-checking details directly with local cities, businesses, or official sources before making any plans.
