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对付他们的办法一个字：拖
又星期五了，老川忙着找叛徒／内奸没工夫管NAFTA DEADLINE？
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New Person
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Dairy Farmers of Canada call press conference to voice their concerns about negotiations
Janyce McGregor · CBC News · Posted: Sep 19, 2018 9:50 AM ET | Last Updated: 25 minutes ago
LIVE
CBC News
Dairy farmers on NAFTA talks LIVE
00:00 LIVE
Dairy Farmers of Canada representatives meet reporters in Ottawa to express their concerns related to the ongoing NAFTA negotiations. 0:00
Canada's top officials are back in Washington today to resume high-level trade negotiations with the Trump administration.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland is expected to return to the U.S. Trade Representative's office with her negotiating team and advisers at about 11 a.m. ET.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke by phone Tuesday evening. According to Trudeau's office, the prime minister "reaffirmed his commitment to a deal that works for both countries."
The call followed a day of rising tension on both sides, with Freeland insisting that Canada's refusal to sign a bad deal wasn't simply rhetoric, while one of Trump's loyalists in Congress, House majority whip Steve Scalise, issued a statement expressing frustration over how long Canada is taking to join the preliminary deal the U.S. worked out with Mexico last month and warning of Congressional actions if it fails to do so.
Meanwhile, Ontario Premier Doug Ford has travelled to Washington for a day of meetings at the Canadian embassy.
Since taking office, Ford has expressed his support for Canada's supply-managed farm sector, joining Quebec's premier in backing the dairy industry amid renewed pressure to offer additional access to Canada's protected market.
"Farm jobs are not a bargaining chip," he told reporters before leaving for Washington Tuesday.
In Ottawa, the Dairy Farmers of Canada have called a press conference to express their concerns over concessions Canada may be making at the table. CBC News is carrying their comments live.
Trump has indicated that dairy concessions will be required of Canada in order to reach a deal.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland and her negotiating team return to the table with their U.S. counterparts in Washington Wednesday. Frustration is growing on both sides of the talks. (Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press)
Negotiators are working toward a deadline indicated by Mexican negotiators last week: in order to have text of a potential agreement ready by the end of the month, all three countries need to agree on a broad outline for a trilateral agreement by Thursday, giving drafters 10 days to work out the final details.
Wednesday's talks are not expected to include Mexican negotiators, however, as the U.S. and Canada continue to work through their sticking points.
The end of September deadline was set in the hopes of hitting the Congressional timeline required for a renegotiated North American Free Trade Agreement to be signed before Mexico's presidency changes hands on Dec.1.
Janyce McGregor · CBC News · Posted: Sep 19, 2018 9:50 AM ET | Last Updated: 25 minutes ago
LIVE
CBC News
Dairy farmers on NAFTA talks LIVE
00:00 LIVE
Dairy Farmers of Canada representatives meet reporters in Ottawa to express their concerns related to the ongoing NAFTA negotiations. 0:00
Canada's top officials are back in Washington today to resume high-level trade negotiations with the Trump administration.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland is expected to return to the U.S. Trade Representative's office with her negotiating team and advisers at about 11 a.m. ET.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke by phone Tuesday evening. According to Trudeau's office, the prime minister "reaffirmed his commitment to a deal that works for both countries."
The call followed a day of rising tension on both sides, with Freeland insisting that Canada's refusal to sign a bad deal wasn't simply rhetoric, while one of Trump's loyalists in Congress, House majority whip Steve Scalise, issued a statement expressing frustration over how long Canada is taking to join the preliminary deal the U.S. worked out with Mexico last month and warning of Congressional actions if it fails to do so.
Meanwhile, Ontario Premier Doug Ford has travelled to Washington for a day of meetings at the Canadian embassy.
Since taking office, Ford has expressed his support for Canada's supply-managed farm sector, joining Quebec's premier in backing the dairy industry amid renewed pressure to offer additional access to Canada's protected market.
"Farm jobs are not a bargaining chip," he told reporters before leaving for Washington Tuesday.
In Ottawa, the Dairy Farmers of Canada have called a press conference to express their concerns over concessions Canada may be making at the table. CBC News is carrying their comments live.
Trump has indicated that dairy concessions will be required of Canada in order to reach a deal.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland and her negotiating team return to the table with their U.S. counterparts in Washington Wednesday. Frustration is growing on both sides of the talks. (Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press)
Negotiators are working toward a deadline indicated by Mexican negotiators last week: in order to have text of a potential agreement ready by the end of the month, all three countries need to agree on a broad outline for a trilateral agreement by Thursday, giving drafters 10 days to work out the final details.
Wednesday's talks are not expected to include Mexican negotiators, however, as the U.S. and Canada continue to work through their sticking points.
The end of September deadline was set in the hopes of hitting the Congressional timeline required for a renegotiated North American Free Trade Agreement to be signed before Mexico's presidency changes hands on Dec.1.
New Person
本站元老
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阿土，FORD并不按照你的剧本走啊。
