Sunday, July 12, 2026
HomeDomestic"Trump Announces 50% Tariff on Canadian Aircraft"

“Trump Announces 50% Tariff on Canadian Aircraft”

Date:

Related stories

Tragic Update: Body of Missing UK Man Found

The mother of a young man who went missing...

“HeroGo: London’s New Sustainable & Affordable Grocery Service”

A new grocery service, HeroGo, has arrived in London,...

Father of Teen Suicides Warns Against Under-16 Social Media Ban

A father, whose 14-year-old daughter tragically ended her own...

“UK Braces for Arctic Blast: Up to 50cm of Snow Forecast”

Multiple areas in the UK are preparing for another...

“Apple Rumored to Unveil Folding iPhone, Rivaling Competitors”

Apple may soon release a folding iPhone, following in...

United States President Donald Trump has announced plans to impose a significant tariff on Canada as part of an ongoing trade dispute. Trump made the announcement via his Truth Social account, stating that a 50% tariff will be applied to all aircraft sold from Canada to the US due to Canada’s refusal to certify multiple Gulfstream jets.

This decision follows a previous threat by Trump to impose a 100% tariff on goods imported from Canada if the country proceeded with a trade deal with China. In his social media post, Trump accused Canada of unlawfully withholding certification for Gulfstream jets, specifically the 500, 600, 700, and 800 models. He further stated that the US will decertify Canada’s Bombardier Global Express aircraft until the certification issue is resolved.

Trump alleged that Canada is impeding the sale of Gulfstream products in the country by manipulating the certification process. He warned that unless the situation is rectified promptly, a 50% tariff will be enforced on all aircraft entering the US from Canada.

According to industry expert Richard Aboulafia, the direct decertification of jets by a president is unprecedented, as such decisions have traditionally been made by aviation safety authorities like the Federal Aviation Administration. Aboulafia criticized the use of aircraft safety as a bargaining tool in a trade war, labeling it as a detrimental tactic. This move marks the latest development in the ongoing disagreement between Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Latest stories