Six U.S. Governors invite six Canadian premiers to talk tariffs in Boston

The rulers of six states north north north north north north north north north north north of Canadian provinces called for a meeting in Boston, where both sides face the traces of customs tariffs.

President Donald Trump’s policy to impose a customs tariff on products imported from North America and other countries has sparked controversy in the United States and abroad.

A group of conservatives includes five Democrats – Massachusetts Governor Mora Halei, Governor of Mina Janet Mills, New York Governor Cathy Hochol, Governor of Connecticut Ned Lamont, Governor Rod Island Daniel Makki – and one republic – Phil Phil Welle Scott.

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Conservatives invite the Prime Minister in Canadian provinces in New Bronzwek, Newfondland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward and Cubic Island, Healy and Mills.

“While the international uproar over the customs tariff threatens to provide the economies of our societies, we write to confirm our friendship and our unique interdependence. Our relationship is a dear relationship that is not a mastery not only on mutual financial advantages but also in family and cultural bonds for centuries, American politicians said in their calls.

“As the northeast governors, we want to maintain open communication lines and cooperation and define ways to overcome the hardship of these unnecessary definitions and help our economies continue. We continue to move in this period of great uncertainty, we are committed to maintaining travel across the border, and we encourage tourism in our competencies, and we return to each other’s participation.”

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Trump, who has repeatedly and repeatedly indicated that he would like to become Canada for the 51st State in America, meets with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Tuesday.

The director of “Meet The Press”, Christine Wilker Trump, asked whether he would talk to Carney about making the country in the state 51st.

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“I will always talk about it. You know why? We support Canada worth $ 200 billion annually. We do not need their cars, in fact we don’t want their cars. We do not need their energy, and we do not even want their energy, and we do not need more than they do. We do not need anything.

Mills said that the economic and cultural relations between the United States and Canada “are strained through the random tariffs of the president and the harmful rhetoric targeting our northern neighbors,” according to press data.