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World Cup 2026: FIFA Considers Shifting Games from US to Canada Amid Immigration Concerns

2026 World Cup: FIFA considers moving games from USA to Canada amid immigration policies.

This whole thing about the 2026 World Cup might be getting a shake-up, and it’s all because of some potential issues with getting into the United States. There’s a real buzz going around that FIFA, the big boss of soccer, might be thinking about moving some of the games from the USA to Canada. The main reason everyone’s talking about is the immigration policies and how tough it might be for fans, players, and everyone involved to actually get into the US. There’s a fear that the process of getting visas and the necessary permissions could be a total nightmare.… Continue reading

Canada, New Zealand Resolve Dairy Trade Dispute: Agreement Reached

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Canadian Uber Drivers Unionize: A New Era for Ride-Sharing

In a landmark decision, UFCW Local 1518 in British Columbia announced the unionization of over 500 Uber drivers in Greater Victoria, marking the first-ever union certification for app-based drivers in Canada. This achievement follows months of organizing, aided by British Columbia’s worker-friendly labor laws, including card-check unionization and recent amendments to the Employment Standards Act that extended a form of employment status to online platform workers. The drivers will now begin negotiating their first collective agreement, with pay transparency being a key focus, potentially setting a precedent for gig economy workers. While this victory is historic, challenges remain, particularly in securing a favorable first contract and the possibility of Uber’s withdrawal from the jurisdiction.

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Trump’s “Deranged” Letter Threatens Trade Talks, Angers Allies

President Trump has once again threatened Canada with significant tariffs, this time a 35% levy on Canadian goods starting August 1st. This announcement, conveyed in a letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, demanded Canada build or manufacture products in the U.S. The letter also referenced Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on American goods and accused Canada of contributing to the fentanyl crisis and causing unsustainable trade deficits. These threats follow a pattern of postponed tariff implementations, earning Trump the nickname “TACO” among Wall Street brokers.

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Trump’s Canada Tariff Threat: Another Distraction Amidst Epstein Concerns

In a recent announcement, former President Trump declared he would impose a 35% tariff on imports from Canada starting next month, citing the opioid crisis as justification and threatening further increases if Canada retaliates. Simultaneously, Trump signaled a potential 15-20% blanket tariff on most trading partners, raising concerns for countries like Australia. This escalation has sparked a potential trade war with Brazil, where President da Silva threatened retaliatory tariffs if Trump follows through on increasing import taxes. These actions signal a broadening of Trump’s trade war tactics, potentially leveraging tariffs for political purposes.

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Canada and Japan Forge Intel-Sharing Deal: Strengthening Ties

Japan recently solidified its commitment to strengthen intelligence sharing with the Five Eyes alliance by signing a classified information-sharing agreement with Canada. The Security of Information Agreement (SIA), signed in Tokyo, aims to facilitate exchanges of national security data and defense procurements between the two nations. This legally binding deal, awaiting parliamentary ratification, outlines protocols for managing sensitive information. Though it doesn’t specify data exchange, the agreement represents a significant advancement in bolstering defense and security cooperation between Japan and Canada.

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Canadian Police Seize Weapons Cache, But Context Matters for Gun Ownership

Canadian authorities have charged four individuals, including members of the military, with planning to establish an anti-government militia and seize land in Quebec. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) seized an extensive arsenal of weapons and explosives, including 16 explosive devices, 83 firearms, and 11,000 rounds of ammunition during searches conducted in January 2024. The accused allegedly participated in military-style training, scouting operations, and recruitment efforts, with police describing the seized cache as the largest ever found in a Canadian terrorism investigation. The investigation, which began 18 months prior to the arrests, was led by the RCMP and local police and is believed to be an act of ideologically motivated violent extremism.

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Canadians Now See US as a Threat: Study Reveals Shifting Attitudes

A recent survey of 28,333 individuals across 25 nations reveals shifting global perspectives on the United States during the Trump era. While Canada maintains the U.S. as its primary ally, Mexico perceives the U.S. as its main threat with 68% of respondents. In Europe, Russia is viewed as the top threat, particularly by Poland and Sweden. Conversely, China is seen as the primary threat by Japan and Australia.

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