Mark Carney sworn in as first new Canadian prime minister in nine years

Mark Carney, an economist and political immigrant, has sweared as a new prime minister in Canada and gave a speech to be part of the United States.

He took office on Friday during the trade war with President Trump on Friday.

“We know that by building together, we can give much more things than others can take.”

Kani replaced Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who took office for nine years after winning the Liberal Leadership Race last week.

Governor Mary Simon presided over the oath of Canada’s 24th prime minister.

Kani told reporters from Ottawa on Friday that Canada joined the United States as “51 weeks,” and said, “We can’t be part of the United States in any form.”

“We are very fundamentally different countries.”

He refused to answer questions about the next federal election in Canada, which is now scheduled for October, but he implied that he would move quickly as a powerful obligation for time.

When the election occurs, Kani is expected to pitch himself as the best candidate for Trump in the trade war that has been launched after returning to the White House.

Carney was previously a governor of the Canadian Bank Governor, the National Central Bank and the British Bank, and Carney had previously helped both countries caused major financial turmoil.

As the first prime minister who has not served as a member of the National Assembly, he must take a seat when the election is called.

He tries to travel to England and France with his first foreign trip with PM next week.

He also said he was looking forward to talking to Trump.

“We respect the United States. We respect President Trump,” he said.

“President Trump raised a very important issue at the top of his agenda.”

In recent months, Canadian politics has become darker by the trade war that Trump began in January.

Carney promised Trump to support Canada’s mutual tariffs on certain US products, as long as Trump maintains 25% universal tariffs on Canadian products that are not covered by Canada-Unit-Mexico Agreement (Cusma).

Canada relies on trade with the United States. Economists say that if Trump’s tariffs are completely imposed, the recession is dangerous.

When the federal elections come, Carney’s main competitors will be conservative leader Pierre Poilief.

Prior to the threat of tariffs, the Conservative Party scored 20 points in some election polls. Polls now represent a much closer race.

After Friday Carney, PoilIvre argued that the liberals were not eligible to receive the fourth term in the office, and argued that it took nine years to improve economic and other problems for nine years.

“It will be the same liberal consequences,” he said.

Some of Carney’s new cabinet members served under Trudeau.

The new PM has maintained many pastors, especially pastors who have been directly working with the Trump administration for the last few months.

Including Mélanie Jolly remaining in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; David McGuinty remaining in public safety; Jonathan Wilkinson is a minister of energy. Dominique LeBlanc moved from finance to trade; François-Philippe Champagne moved to industry in the industry.

PoilIvre added that when he was elected as the prime minister, he would “face -to -face against President Trump, respond to opposing tariffs, and regain control.”

When Canadians attend polls, the Liberal Party will not only be the official opposition to 120 seats in the House of Representatives, but also face Bloc Quebecois and the new Democratic Party (NDP) with 24 seats.

The NDP leader responds to Carney’s oath and shows that his cabinet promise is not for progressive liberals under his leadership.

Jagmeet Singh did not create a separate cabinet portfolio for women, adolescents or the disabled, and described Carney as a person who made billionaire as “very rich in workers’ costs.”