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U.S. politics threaten to complicate Canada's co-hosting of 2026 World Cup

U.S. politics threaten to complicate Canada's co-hosting of 2026 World Cup

OTTAWA – With less than a year to go until the 2026 World Cup, political tensions and U.S. policy threaten to pose problems as Canada, the United States and Mexico prepare to co-host the tournament.
Next year's FIFA World Cup will be the biggest ever, with the three countries hosting a record 48 teams. Between June 11 and July 19, they will play 104 matches, most of them in the U.S.
With millions of fans expected to cross borders to attend the games, U.S. President Donald Trump's harsh immigration policies — which include travel bans on some countries, immigration raids and mass deportations — are generating anxiety.
'This is all being driven by the United States. And we're entirely the guilty party here,' said Victor Matheson, a professor at College of Holy Cross in Massachusetts who specializes in sports economics.
'You could have significant immigration problems with fans and players going across borders.'
The U.S. has travel bans in place for 12 countries and restrictions in place for seven, and is considering banning travellers from another 36 countries.
Though there are exemptions for athletes, staff and families, the unpredictability of Trump's administration means no one knows for certain what kind of rules might be in place by the time the tournament starts.
Economist Andrew Zimbalist, who wrote a book on the economics of hosting the World Cup, said Trump has the ability to make it difficult for people to travel, but it's not clear whether he will actually do so.
'I think probably Trump himself might not have the answers because … he responds very impetuously to changes in his environment,' he said.
Concerns about visas or political opposition to Trump might lead some soccer fans to decide not to attend at all, while others opt to attend the games in Canada instead, Zimbalist suggested. But he also pointed out that the quarter, semifinals and final are all taking place in the U.S.
A spokesperson for Canadian Heritage said Canada could see a million international visitors during the tournament.
'Given the tri-national nature of the event, it is anticipated that international and domestic travellers will move back and forth between Canada and the United States. The focus will continue to be on the flow of movement, the safety of travellers and the security of the borders,' the spokesperson said.
A spokesperson for the Canada Border Services Agency said the agency is working closely with federal government departments, host cities and FIFA 'in the safety and security planning for this international event.'
Matheson said fans — particularly those from countries that have found themselves in Trump's crosshairs — have good reasons to be worried.
'I would be very concerned about planning a vacation that has you travelling from Mexico or from Canada into the United States and back. I don't think that you can guarantee that vacation of a lifetime is actually going to be there for you to actually take,' he said.
He said it's one thing to be denied entry, another to end up in jail and deported — potentially to a prison in El Salvador.
'No one wants to go to the World Cup to watch some soccer games and then end up in jail,' he said.
Trump's moves to impose tariffs on much of the world, including Canada, could also affect the World Cup.
Matheson offered the example of someone who makes jerseys for a country's team who would want to ship those jerseys across the border with the team.
'Tariffs make that type of inventory management pretty challenging,' he said.
Tim Elcombe is a professor at Wilfrid Laurier University whose areas of expertise include sports, politics and international affairs. He said 'there was a sense that having the event in Canada, the United States and Mexico would almost be a bit of a calming of the political waters,' as the cup returned to Western countries.
Instead, he said, the 2026 tournament may be even more politically charged than the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
Canada is co-hosting one of world's biggest sporting events with a country whose president has instigated a trade war and threatened annexation. Canadians have cut travel to the U.S. and stopped buying American products — and it's not clear what all of that might mean for the World Cup.
While Vancouver and Toronto will host some games, 'really this is an American-centric competition,' Elcombe said.
'So how will Canadians feel about this? Will we get behind it? Will it become the event I think they were hoping it would be?'
In early July, labour and human rights groups, including Human Rights Watch, wrote to FIFA president Gianni Infantino to say U.S. policies under Trump pose a 'serious threat' to individuals, especially non-citizens.
The letter accused FIFA of ignoring 'the clear evidence of the significant deterioration of the rights climate in the United States.'
Elcombe said while the United States is likely to take the brunt of scrutiny, Canada is not immune.
'Canada is going to have to be prepared for a very critical eye in terms of focus on some of the issues in Canada from a human rights perspective, because I think they will be exposed,' he said, citing Canada's relationship with Indigenous Peoples as one example.
MacIntosh Ross, a fellow at the Scott McCain and Leslie McLean Centre for Sport, Business and Health at Saint Mary's University, said Canada should put pressure on the U.S. government 'to make sure that things happen in a safe or as safe a manner as possible.'
'The Canadian organizers and the Canadian government need to be very clear about their expectations for their partners in this World Cup and reiterate them and state them over and over again,' he said.
Elcombe noted Infantino, who has 'very much established himself as a friend and supporter of President Trump,' could be a key player in determining how the coming months unfold.
It's difficult to predict what Trump might do, Zimbalist said. If there are political issues in the United States that he wants to distract people from, 'you can see him doing crazier and crazier things internationally to get people's minds off of what's actually happening.'
But Trump also has shown that he cares about the World Cup and looking good as he hosts the tournament.
'I think he does care about image and he does care about being on the world stage,' Zimbalist said. 'So I can see that being a significant deterrent, actually.'
This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 27, 2025.
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Toronto Sun

time8 minutes ago

  • Toronto Sun

JONAH GOLDBERG: Why MAGA's ideologues can't always get what they want

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SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. 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From Laos to Brazil, Trump's tariffs leave a lot of losers. But even the winners will pay a price
From Laos to Brazil, Trump's tariffs leave a lot of losers. But even the winners will pay a price

Winnipeg Free Press

time38 minutes ago

  • Winnipeg Free Press

From Laos to Brazil, Trump's tariffs leave a lot of losers. But even the winners will pay a price

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'Incredible to play in that atmosphere': Edmonton's Fancy Bermudez to represent Canada at Women's World Cup of Rugby
'Incredible to play in that atmosphere': Edmonton's Fancy Bermudez to represent Canada at Women's World Cup of Rugby

Edmonton Journal

timean hour ago

  • Edmonton Journal

'Incredible to play in that atmosphere': Edmonton's Fancy Bermudez to represent Canada at Women's World Cup of Rugby

This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. "To be able to go to my first Olympics at 22, and to go to my first World Cup at 23... it's way beyond my greatest wish. I don't even know if it's really hit me yet" Edmonton's Fancy Bermudez helped Canada win an historic silver medal at the 2024 Olympics in Paris, and will now represent Canada in the 2025 Women's World Cup of Rugby for the first time. Photo by DARRYL DYCK / THE CANADIAN PRESS FILE PHOTO Growing up in Edmonton, Fancy Bermudez started playing rugby when she was in junior high. They'd play in front of scattered crowds, mainly friends and family. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by David Staples, Keith Gerein and others, Oilers news from Cult of Hockey, Ask EJ Anything features, the Noon News Roundup and Under the Dome newsletters. Unlimited online access to Edmonton Journal and 15 news sites with one account. Edmonton Journal ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by David Staples, Keith Gerein and others, Oilers news from Cult of Hockey, Ask EJ Anything features, the Noon News Roundup and Under the Dome newsletters. Unlimited online access to Edmonton Journal and 15 news sites with one account. Edmonton Journal ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Now, the 23-year-old is a member of the Canadian women's national team. She helped Canada win a historic silver medal at the 2024 Olympics in Paris, and later this month she will take part in her first Women's World Cup in England. She's come a long way since she started playing rugby for the Nor'Westers Athletic Association. Essential Oilers news, insight, opinion and analysis. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again 'It's really special. It was my biggest dream since I was kid to go to the Olympics. To achieve that, it was so surreal for me. To now have this summer, my very first World Cup opportunity, it seems like an intense two summers, but it's been all I could ever ask for,' said Bermudez in a phone interview with Postmedia earlier this week. 'To be able to go to my first Olympics at 22, and to go to my first World Cup at 23… it's way beyond my greatest wish. I don't even know if it's really hit me yet.' Bermudez grew up watching the fellow Team Canada captain and Edmontonian Jen Kish and the likes of Bianca Farella and Ghislaine Landry, who won bronze at the Rio 2016 Olympics in Brazil. At 16, she moved away from Edmonton and to Victoria to train with the women's national team. She went from idolizing her rugby heroes to training with them every day. 'That was a dream come true, and it only pushed me to want to reach new heights,' said Bermudez. When Bermudez joined the Nor'Westers club team, she had never played rugby before, but it wasn't long before those in the club could see she had the talent to be a standout player. She quickly excelled and became an integral part of the program. 'You could tell right away she was a very talented athlete, who picked up the game very quickly, and she's excelled beyond what we could've ever imagined, said Kelly Pawlik, president of the Nor'Westers Athletic Association. 'Fancy's commitment to improving was undeniable. She wanted to learn, she wanted to be better. She's a very gifted athlete, and that contributed to her growth, but she got some great coaching, which has gone a long way towards her development. 'It's so awesome to see where she's taking her sport. She's only 23, she's got a lot of headway, and we're really excited to see where she goes from here. Hopefully, another Olympics.' This advertisement has not loaded yet. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Bermudez and Team Canada played the United States in a tune-up in Ottawa on Friday night before they leave for Europe to get ready for the Women's World Cup, Aug. 22- 27. Canada goes into the tournament ranked No. 2 in the world and will look to win a medal for the first time since winning silver in 2014. The sport of rugby has women's professional leagues in countries like England, Australia and New Zealand, and they're growing much like the WNBA and PWHL are in North America. Bermudez has represented Canada all over the world and played professionally in Europe this past year, but when she steps onto the pitch for Canada's first match on Aug. 23 against Fiji, she knows her and her teammates have a chance at making more history like they did at the Olympics. 'Organizers are looking to break and smash attendance records at this year's Women's World Cup… It's going to be incredible to play in that atmosphere,' said Bermudez. 'When I was growing up, women's rugby really wasn't the thing. For that to not be the case anymore, I'm excited for it. It'll be like 'wow, we've really made it'' Pawlik said prior to the pandemic, women's rugby was considered the fastest-growing sport in Canada, and they're working hard to grow their numbers back to where they were. He said having the 2021 Women's World Cup televised on TSN gave the sport a stronger platform and gave more girls the opportunity to watch the sport. 'We're seeing some of the best growth in our junior programs that we've ever seen, and a big chunk of it is girls joining the program and being able to experience rugby in a proper setting and learn the game,' said Pavlik. 'Right around the time when Fancy started, there was a real commitment to building rugby from the grassroots across the country with our junior programs. We now have athletes that are starting to play our sport at five years old. Fifteen years ago, that was unheard of. The earliest most people started was in high school.' Pavlik said the Nor'Westers currently have over 300 athletes in their junior programs, and it wasn't that long ago that number was roughly 30. 'These kids at our club, they're able to say 'hey, she's from my same club', and that's big for these kids. The kids talk a lot about her at practices. These girls look up to her and they talk about her and say, they want to be like Fancy,' said Pavlik. Bermudez doesn't get home often with her busy national team duties, but when she does, she always makes time to give back to the next generation of kids coming up through the junior programs, because she knows what the sport of rugby has given her. 'I think rugby is a sport where if you have goals and dreams to play at a high level, you can achieve it. It's within reach,' said Bermudez. 'If there's a goal to do it, take a risk. If that means moving across the country, or across the world, do it, because it will be so worth it. Playing with (Team Canada) has been the most proud I've ever been. The feeling you have when you put on the red Canadian jersey is unmatched. It's worth the risk. It's worth the training, it's worth all the effort.' Bookmark our website and support our journalism: Don't miss the news you need to know — add and to your bookmarks and sign up for our newsletters. You can also support our journalism by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribers gain unlimited access to The Edmonton Journal, Edmonton Sun, National Post, and 13 other Canadian news sites. The Edmonton Journal | The Edmonton Sun

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