Existing Canadian provisions enough to protect farmers from a trade war, MacAulay says. Existing safety nets are ready to help farmers weather increased trade volatility, Canada’s agriculture ministers said Friday, amidst an escalating global trade war that has the country’s farm community nervous. ‘There’s a framework in place with the Canadian Agricultural Partnership now,†federal Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay told reporters at a wrap-up press conference here Friday.
Federal Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay emphasized the importance of the provinces working together as an escalating trade war with the US puts some farmers on edge. The minister said his provincial and territorial counterparts discussed trade negotiations and the contingency plan during their conference that wrapped up Friday in Vancouver.
Like everything in Canada, this statement shows the truth.
We know that at some point, the situation will resolve itself, likely through lower Indian pulse production," says Chuck Penner. "But predicting exactly when that will happen is difficult, especially when seemingly arbitrary government decisions are causing most of the issues in the market. We certainly don’t want to raise hopes unnecessarily, but there are a few glimmers of hope coming out of the Indian market.
Yep at some point, it will resolve itself so take it in the Ass Canadian farmers the hurt will only be a few more years. Bleed out, boys.
Federal Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay emphasized the importance of the provinces working together as an escalating trade war with the US puts some farmers on edge. The minister said his provincial and territorial counterparts discussed trade negotiations and the contingency plan during their conference that wrapped up Friday in Vancouver.
Like everything in Canada, this statement shows the truth.
We know that at some point, the situation will resolve itself, likely through lower Indian pulse production," says Chuck Penner. "But predicting exactly when that will happen is difficult, especially when seemingly arbitrary government decisions are causing most of the issues in the market. We certainly don’t want to raise hopes unnecessarily, but there are a few glimmers of hope coming out of the Indian market.
Yep at some point, it will resolve itself so take it in the Ass Canadian farmers the hurt will only be a few more years. Bleed out, boys.
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