'Yes, We Were Hit': Five Israeli Bases Bombarded By Iran Missiles
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Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
Shocking poll shows majority of Canadians now see America as a threat
More Canadians than ever before now view the United States as a top threat to their country, even as many still consider it Canada 's most important ally. A new global survey by the Pew Research Center shows 59 percent of Canadians believe the US poses a threat, up sharply from just 20 percent in 2019. At the same time, 55 percent still call the US their closest ally, highlighting the complicated emotions many Canadians feel about their powerful neighbor to the south. 'Canada stands out. The change in views toward the US here has been significant,' said Janell Fetterolf, senior researcher at Pew. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Build Your Dream Villa Near Bengaluru Airport Sumadhura Group Learn More Undo With US President Donald Trump pushing new tariffs and hinting at annexation rhetoric, even suggesting Canada could become a US state, Canadians are feeling uneasy. Economic friction and fear Live Events Canada was an early target of Trump's aggressive trade tactics. He imposed steel and aluminum tariffs tied to fentanyl trafficking concerns in March, then rolled them back days later for goods meeting the Canada-US-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) terms. He also floated massive tariffs on copper (50 percent) and pharmaceuticals (200 percent). A July 21 deadline looms for finalizing a new Canada-US economic and security agreement. If no deal is reached, Ottawa has warned it will respond with counter-tariffs, possibly hitting the auto sector, a move the Canadian Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association strongly opposes. 'Counter-tariffs hurt Canadian jobs too,' the association said in a statement. Views shift across the globe Pew's study, conducted across 24 countries from January to April, shows the US was labeled a top economic threat by many. Russia was named the top security threat in Europe, while China was seen as both across the Asia-Pacific region. In Canada, 75 percent said the US is an economic threat, and 53 percent said it's a national security threat. Meanwhile, Americans remain largely positive about Canada, with 74 percent holding a favorable view, according to a separate Pew poll conducted in March. What's next? Prime Minister Mark Carney has walked a diplomatic tightrope. He's emphasized trade diversification, increased defense spending to reassure allies, and avoided confrontation with Trump at last month's G7 summit in Calgary. Canada and the US share the world's longest border, deep economic ties, and cultural connections, but more Canadians now wonder if a best friend can also be a threat.
Deccan Herald
an hour ago
- Deccan Herald
July 9, 2025: Best photos from around the world
A Palestinian woman carries her belongings, after collecting them from her house, during Israeli military operation, at the entrance of Jenin camp, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, July 8, 2025. Credit: Reuters Photo French firefighters work to contain a fire as trees burn in the Fontfroide massif, as wildfires continue to spread near Narbonne in Aude department in southern France, July 8, 2025. Credit: Reuters Photo People play at the beach, as a sign asks for the safe return of hostages held in Gaza since October 7, 2023 attack on Israel by Hamas, near the U.S. Consulate in Tel Aviv, Israel, July 7, 2025. Credit: Reuters Photo A man pushes a makeshift raft through a flooded street to collect drinking water after heavy rainfall in Dimapur, Nagaland, Tuesday, July 8,2025. Credit: PTI Photo
Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
China warns Trump on tariffs
Beijing: China warned the Trump administration on Tuesday against reigniting trade tension by restoring tariffs on its goods next month and threatened to retaliate against nations that strike deals with the United States to cut China out of supply chains. Washington and Beijing agreed to a trade framework in June that restored a fragile truce, but with many details still unclear, traders and investors on both sides of the Pacific are watching to see if it will unravel or lead to a lasting detente. On Monday, President Donald Trump began notifying trade partners of sharply higher US tariffs from August 1, after he delayed all but 10% of his April duties on most countries to give them time to strike deals with the world's largest economy. China, initially singled out with tariffs exceeding 100%, has until August 12 to reach an agreement with the White House to keep Trump from reinstating additional import curbs imposed during tit-for-tat tariff exchanges in April and May. "One conclusion is abundantly clear: dialogue and cooperation are the only correct path," the official People's Daily said in a commentary, referring to the exchanges in the current round of China-US trade tension. The article was signed "Zhong Sheng", or "Voice of China", a term the paper uses to express views on foreign policy. Reiterating Beijing's view that Trump's tariffs amount to "bullying", the paper added, "Practice has proven that only by firmly upholding principled positions can one truly safeguard one's legitimate rights and interests." The remarks set the stage for another round of tariff war should Trump stick to what the ruling Communist Party's official daily said was "a so-called 'final deadline.'"
