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Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
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France's largest wildfire in decades 'under control', says minister
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Warsaw and Kyiv exhume Volyn victims at centre of diplomatic quarrel
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India PM Modi says he forgives protesters who abused him
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California lifeguards wiped out from extreme weather
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US plans steep water cuts for southwest amid Colorado River crisis
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Amazon surges as US stocks shrug off bond yield worries
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Oil giants report blowout profits on war, warn high gas prices could persist
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Hungary to shut nuclear plant as heatwave hits central Europe
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Google launches new satellite image AI tool, alarming researchers
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US Fed dissenters call for rate hikes over sustained inflation
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Alarm over climate-linked low level of German waterways
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New York sues online prediction markets giant Kalshi
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Profits surge at US oil giant amid Iran war supply shock
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Fornaro Legal Releases Guidance to Help Businesses Maintain Clear Ownership Records During Growth
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Stock markets rally on tech rebound
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Japan probe made closest-ever asteroid flyby: space agency
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France, Spain assess scorched terrain as new wildfires threaten other regions
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British oil giant BP aims to sell North Sea business
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Chipmaker Kioxia reports AI-driven 45-fold surge in quarterly net profit
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China factory activity slides as leaders seek spending boost
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Tech rebound fuels record-breaking rally in South Korean stocks
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The last trio: S.Africa's zoo elephants await their fate
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Oil industry sees war windfall but girds for political blowback
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Anthropic's models gained unauthorized 'real-world' access during testing
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Amazon beats expectations with cloud and AI growth
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Apple tops estimates in CEO Cook's final quarter, but shares fall
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Blowout Microsoft results lift US stocks as oil retreats
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Milei demands expulsion of foreigners expressing 'hate' against Argentina
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'Beginning of the end': Relief but no party as French wildfire winds down
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Italy's Po River valley on drought alert
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Southern Europe 'becoming more flammable' in hotter climate, experts say
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Prada profits pinched as growth hard to chase
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Mammoth bones found on parched bed of Danube in Bulgaria
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Stocks climb on earnings and rates, oil retreats
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MEXC Lists Grvt (GRVT) with $60,000 Worth of GRVT and 10,000 USDT in Airdrop+ Rewards
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US economic growth slows in second quarter, missing expectations
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George and Amal Clooney flee French home due to wildfire
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Russia adds Telegram founder Durov to 'terrorist' blacklist
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MEXC Ventures Supports Alpha Arena's APAC Debut at Coinfest Bali
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Stocks diverge on earnings, as oil steadies
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AI data centre supplier Zhongji InnoLight slips on Hong Kong debut
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Eurozone economy grows despite Middle East war
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May, June heatwaves caused 2,877 extra deaths in England: govt
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Singapore group will develop 'most promising' Ebola vaccine
Carney links Trump's new tariff threat to N. America trade deal review
Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday downplayed US President Donald Trump's latest tariff threat against Canada, saying the comments should be viewed with an eye toward an upcoming trade deal review.
Asked about Trump's threat to impose 100-percent tariffs on Canadian imports should Ottawa finalize a new trade deal with China, Carney told reporters that the North American free trade deal is up for review this year and "the president is a strong negotiator."
"I think some of these comments and positioning should be viewed in the broader context of that," Carney said.
Trump has so far adhered to most of the existing United States-Canada-Mexico Agreement (USMCA), which the president negotiated and praised during his first term.
Canada has been hit hard by Trump's sectoral tariffs -- especially in the auto, steel and aluminum sectors -- but more than 85 percent of bilateral US-Canada trade has remained tariff free through the ongoing trade war.
Substantial changes to the USMCA could upend the Canadian economy.
The USMCA review set for the first half of this year comes as Trump has escalated his rhetorical attacks on Carney.
The Canadian prime minister delivered a blistering denunciation of US global leadership at last week's World Economic Forum in Davos, earning a rare standing ovation and capturing global headlines.
Trump shot back in his own Davos address, telling Carney to watch his words, as "Canada lives because of the United States."
Carney slapped down that claim but has broadly sought caution when replying to Trump's inflammatory remarks.
Trump called Carney "governor" in a social media post over the weekend, reviving an insult he directed at former prime minister Justin Trudeau -- who Trump said was leading the 51st US state, rather than an independent country.
Carney was asked Monday if he was offended by being called governor.
"In this role, you get called a lot of things," Carney said. "I'm not going to comment on every tweet...I can handle it."
O.Ignatyev--CPN