The leader of Canadian Conservatives (CPS) Pierre Poilievre on Tuesday admitted defeat in early parliamentary elections And he promised to cooperate in the future liberal government in dealing with the trade war with US President Donald Trump’s administration. According to the AFP report, TASR reports this.
“We will always put Canada first place,” He declared Poilievre in front of his supporters in the capital of the country. “Conservatives will cooperate with the Prime Minister and with all parties with the common goal of defending the interests of Canada and To achieve a new business agreement that will terminate these duties (USA) and at the same time protect our sovereignty, ” added.
Liberal Party (LPC) Prime Minister Mark Carney became the winner of Monday’s early parliamentary elections in Canadathus ensuring the next term. However, it is not yet clear whether it will have a majority in parliament.
According to CBC News’s current election projection, liberals (LPC) won 166 seats, conservatives (CPS) 146 seats, the center -left separatist block Québecois 23 seats, the new Democratic Party Seven Chairs and the Greens one chair.
To create a majority government, LPC must get at least 172 seats in the 343-member lower chamber of Parliament (House of Commons, French Chambre des Communes). Otherwise, they will have to negotiate with other parties. Liberals won the majority in 2015, since the elections in 2019 ruled in a minority position.
At the beginning of this year, pre -election surveys showed that Parliamentary elections with an overview will be won by conservatives led by Poilievr. However, according to the BBC station, the political situation was significantly reversed by Trump’s duties and statements that Canada becomes “51. State” of the USA.
This was helped by LPC Mark Carney, who replaced Justin Trudeau as Prime Minister. Carney had previously led the central banks of Canada and Britain, claiming that his international experience from the financial sector predestines him to address customs duties and restore trust in the Canadian economy. In the campaign, he emphasized the need to diversify Canada’s economic ties and reduce its dependence on the United States.
