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EDITORIAL: United efforts needed to face threats to Canada

During uneasy relations between Canada and the U.S., talks of Alberta separatism are also heard
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Liberal Leader Mark Carney speaking to the media at a press conference on Tuesday, April 8, 2025, in Delta.

When Canadians are facing a threat or a perceived threat from what was once their closest ally, it is important to face the challenge together.

This is not happening, and the results could be disturbing.

Last week, Prime Minister Mark Carney met with the U.S. president in Washington, D.C., where the two leaders discussed trade pressures facing the two nations.

The meeting comes as the two countries are engaged in a tariff war, and following earlier comments from the U.S. president, referring to Canada as the 51st U.S. state.

香蕉视频直播淥ur old relationship with the United States, a relationship based on steadily increasing integration, is over,香蕉视频直播 he said following the April 28 federal election. 香蕉视频直播淭he system of open global trade anchored by the United States, a system that Canada has relied on since the Second World War, a system that well not perfect has helped deliver prosperity for a country for decades, is over.香蕉视频直播

And yet, despite this changing and uneasy relationship with the U.S., there are some in Canada who are disillusioned with the country.

A Leger poll from May 3, suggests only 52 per cent of Canadians were satisfied with the outcome of the election, and a Nanos Research poll, released May 5, said that 29 per cent of Albertans lean towards separation from Canada. This figure cannot be ignored.

香蕉视频直播淎 large majority of Albertans are so deeply frustrated with the results of last week香蕉视频直播檚 federal election,香蕉视频直播 Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said on May 5. 香蕉视频直播淎lberta will be taking steps to better protect ourselves from Ottawa.香蕉视频直播

When one province speaks of protecting itself from the federal government, something has gone wrong.

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, leader of the Parti Qu茅b茅cois, has applauded Smith. The Parti Qu茅b茅cois held referendums on Quebec sovereignty in 1980 and 1995, and the present leader has promised another referendum by 2030 if the party forms government in that province.

When statements about separatism and protecting a province from the federal government are voiced, the result makes Canada appear to be a house divided.

And a divided house will not be able to stand against an adversary who has spoken repeatedly about annexing this country.

Canada needs a united voice. 

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