Canada to avoid counter-tariffs on most US food imports, Globe and Mail reports

The New Diplomat
Writer

Ad

The Slow Degeneration of Decorum

By Babafemi Ojudu We have truly degenerated in Nigeria. Can you imagine a Shehu Shagari as minister in the First Republic behaving this way? Or a Richard Akinjide in the Second? Or Chief Bola Ige in the Third? Public life in Nigeria has lost its dignity. The solemnity once associated with leadership has been replaced…

The Sunday Igboho I Knew, By Babafemi Ojudu

Senate okays Tinubu’s N1.15tn loan to plug 2025 budget deficit amid growing debt burden

By Obinna Uballa The Senate has approved President Bola Tinubu’s request to raise N1.15 trillion from the domestic debt market to finance the unfunded portion of the 2025 budget deficit, further deepening concerns over Nigeria’s surging debt profile. Nigeria's debt profile reached a record high of N152.39 trillion (approx. $99.68 billion) as of June 2025,…

Gabon court jails ex-first lady, son 20 years for grand corruption

By Obinna Uballa A Gabonese court has sentenced former First Lady Sylvia Bongo and her son, Noureddin Bongo Valentin, to 20 years in prison after finding them guilty of large-scale embezzlement of public funds and other corruption-related offences. The verdict, delivered on Wednesday after a two-day trial in Libreville, comes more than a year after…

Ad

Canada will not impose retaliatory tariffs on most U.S. food and other essentials or on components essential to avoiding job loss in key sectors of the economy, the Globe and Mail reported on Tuesday citing comments by two federal trade advisers.

David MacNaughton and Hassan Yussuff, who are both on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s U.S. trade advisory panel, made the comments to the Globe and Mail ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest round of tariffs.

Credit: Reuter

Ad

X whatsapp