Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is sharply criticizing Prime Minister Mark Carney for what he calls a series of broken promises and policy failures — particularly on trade, inflation, and housing.
In remarks Friday, Poilievre said Carney has failed to deliver results following a call with U.S. President Donald Trump. He claims Carney made major concessions — including lifting tariffs — without securing reciprocal action from the U.S. The Conservative leader argued that “not one win” was achieved for Canadian workers or industries, despite promises of tough negotiations.
Poilievre also accused the government of falling short on key domestic issues. He cited rising inflation, stalled housing construction, a ballooning deficit, and continued high immigration numbers as signs of poor leadership. He mocked the government’s plan to establish a new project-approval office, claiming it does nothing to get major energy or infrastructure projects moving.
Despite his criticism, Poilievre says he remains willing to work with the Prime Minister to secure a better deal with the U.S. and address the cost-of-living crisis. As the fall session of Parliament approaches, he says the focus must be on “stronger take-home pay, safer streets, and a self-reliant Canada.”
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