Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney reports to call for surprise elections

The newly -elected Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is likely to call on the national elections on April 28, and perhaps just this Sunday, the reports of multiple news means.

With the deviation of Canada’s business from a commercial dispute with the United States, Carney – a former Central banker – is expected to start twice – as the best candidate equipped to take over Donald Trump.

The 60 -year -old new political expatriate as a leader of the liberal party after former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stepped down from his nine -year period.

The Prime Minister’s declaration will begin to contact the elections and request the dissolution of Parliament a five -week campaign for Carne and his political opponents.

While the timing of the request for dissolving Parliament is clear – the exact history of elections is not.

The Prime Minister tends to put April 28 as the date of voting, and the Associated Press and the Associated Press reported on Thursday, citing government sources.

Some suggest that a shorter campaign can work for Carney, because most of the current national discourse revolves around the ongoing trade war between the United States and Canada, especially after President Trump’s threats and actions.

The Globe and Mail wrote that the elections “almost certainly focus on the trade war of US President Donald Trump and his conversation about making Canada State 51,” said The Globe and Mail.

Carney promised to support mutual definitions in Canada, if Trump maintains a 25 % global tariff on Canadian goods that are not covered by the USA Convention (CusMA).

Trump pledged to impose a sweeping set of customs duties on April 2 at the top of the 25 % definitions already imposed on steel and aluminum in Canada.

The race is likely to decrease to a choice between Carne and conservative leader Pierre Boelifer.

Before threatening the definitions, the conservatives enjoyed a difference of 20 points in some election polls. Opinion polls now indicate a race much closer.

When the next Canadians go to the polls, the liberals will only face the governors – who are the official opposition with 120 seats in the House of Commons – but also in Quebecais the bloc, who have 33 seats, and the new Democrats (NDP), who have 24.