Canada’s geography is our greatest advantage—if we build for it.
Imagine a Trans-Canada tunnel network linking Timmins–Moosonee, Winnipeg–Churchill, Fort McMurray–Yellowknife, and reaching our northern frontier at Alert.
24/7 movement of people, energy, and goods.
A new economic backbone for a stronger Canada.
#CanadaStrong #BuildCanada #ArcticSovereignty
What concerns me most is that it took you "going to war" to figure out that you should put Canadian companies first in government procurement.
This should be basic government policy to develop and facilitate Canadian capacity for government contracts.
Now that you have torn up the Starlink contract, will Ontario facilitate programs to develop a Canadian equivalent?
Renaissance Party of Canada will ensure that Canadian companies and citizens are always the direct benefactor of Canadian tax dollars whether thats provincial or federal.
Dollar-for-dollar tariffs are not a strategy. They are an admission that Ottawa has no plan except to tax Canadians on the way in and call it protection.
Matching Washington punch for punch will raise costs on workers, squeeze businesses, and still leave this country dependent on a single market. “Support measures” after the government helps create the shock is not leadership. It is damage control.
The Renaissance Party of Canada will not fight a trade war by impoverishing our own people. We will stay engaged with Washington, build the industries and export routes Canada actually needs, and create reserves and alliances so no president can dictate terms.
Protect workers by making Canada harder to coerce, not by inflating the grocery bill and sending the invoice to taxpayers.
Donald Trump saying he would use “economic force” to acquire Canada should end the games in Ottawa and Queen’s Park.
This is what happens when elites treat sovereignty like a slogan. They threaten to cut power, toy with energy exports, and perform toughness on television while Canada still lacks the tools of an independent country: its own intelligence capacity, its own defence industry, and trade alliances that are not a single-customer dependency.
The Renaissance Party of Canada will refocus this country on a sovereign future.
We will build a Canadian intelligence service accountable to Canadians, not borrowed judgment from Washington or Davos. We will develop a domestic military industry so jobs, technology, and deterrence are made here. And we will pursue independent global trade alliances so no president can squeeze this country into submission.
You do not bluff your way to nationhood. You build the capacity to stand.
The people playing chicken with Alberta’s energy are not defending Canada. They are putting workers on the line for a press conference.
Ottawa and Queen’s Park have spent years talking about sovereignty while leaving this country exposed: no serious reserves, stalled export capacity, and now threats to cut power or tax our own oil. That is not strategy. It is amateur hour.
If Ford wants to look tough on CNN, he can explain how eastern Canada survives a winter without fuel when the United States answers back.
If the Carney government wants to look strong, it can stop hiding behind provincial brinkmanship and start building.
The Renaissance Party of Canada will not threaten Alberta to impress Washington. We will keep the U.S. market, approve export routes, build strategic oil reserves, and open Arctic supply so Canada cannot be held hostage again.
Less theatre from Toronto and Ottawa. More production from the people who actually keep this country running.
Cutting electricity to the United States is not leverage, it is a reckless escalation against our largest customer, our closest neighbour, and a market Canadian workers depend on.
Trade pressure is one thing. Threatening to darken American homes and factories is another. That talk does not make Canada look strong. It makes us look unserious and it invites retaliation that would hit Ontario workers first.
The Renaissance Party of Canada will take the opposite course.
We will stay at the table in Washington and pursue a serious trade settlement that protects Canadian industry. At the same time, we will accelerate domestic energy projects so Canada can deliver LNG to Germany and other allies already asking for it. Energy exports should strengthen this country, not be used as a political stunt.
We will also advance a Trans-Canada Tunnel system to open the North, move resources with less disruption, and turn northern development into lasting national capacity.
Sovereignty is built by production, infrastructure, and negotiation. It is not built by threatening to flip a switch on CNN.
We will not bail out corporations.
Our obligation is to workers and families facing genuine hardship, not to firms seeking protection from the consequences of poor decisions.
Fraud, predatory conduct, and white-collar crime will be treated with the same seriousness as violent crime.
This is the standard of a serious country: sovereignty, accountability, and the taxpayer first.
#cdnpoli #Carney #Canada
The Renaissance Party of Canada is founded on a simple principle: Canada must be governed in the long-term interest of its citizens.
Our purpose is to reposition Canada for a sovereign economic future, one capable of sustaining national strength, industrial capacity, and a trajectory toward becoming a genuine northern superpower.
Canadian taxpayers will come first in every decision we make.
Where public funds support essential services such as healthcare, those resources must serve patients, not administrative elites.
We will impose discipline on how taxpayer dollars are spent, prevent the enrichment of executives at the expense of care, and redirect funding toward front-line staff, facilities, and reduced wait times.
Public money must produce public results.
🚨🇵🇱Polish MEP Dominik Tarczyński just blasted the EU's Great Replacement agenda!
"In Poland, we have zero migrants. We don't give a shit. We take care of our families. I don't want my daughter to be raped or be killed."
Convicted of torture. Released anyway. Now he’s shooting people. If that doesn’t shake your faith in the justice system, nothing will.
It needs to be fixed. Now.
A smarter approach would be for Canada to work with the United States, United Kingdom, and European Union to strategically reduce our reliance on China.
By coordinating tariffs, procurement policies, and industrial strategy, we can stop subsidizing China’s rise and instead rebuild domestic manufacturing capacity here at home.
Cheap goods today are not worth permanent economic weakness tomorrow.
#cdnpoli #CanadaFirst #ChinaFactory
For years, Canada and the West have been told that trading heavily with China is good for consumers because it delivers cheap goods.
In reality, this model has hollowed out our manufacturing base, created dangerous strategic dependencies, and enriched a regime that actively works against our interests.
Continuing to buy cheap goods from China comes at a high long-term cost: lost factories, lost skills, lost jobs, and growing dependence on a country that has repeatedly shown hostility toward the West.
If we want to rebuild Canadian industry and regain economic sovereignty, we must be willing to accept that some goods will cost more in the short term.
A Canada First approach would put securing and strengthening our trade relationship with the United States at the very top of the agenda.
Diversifying trade is reasonable, but not when it comes at the expense of properly managing our relationship with the country that buys the vast majority of what Canada produces.
Our biggest trading partner deserves more attention than it’s currently getting.
#cdnpoli #MarkCarney #CanadaFirst
While Mark Carney was in Saudi Arabia this week signing new trade and investment deals, Canada’s most important trade relationship remains in trouble.The United States is still by far Canada’s largest trading partner, accounting for roughly 75% of our exports.
Yet the future of our main trade agreement is now uncertain.
At the same time Prime Minister Carney was courting Saudi Arabia for new deals, the foundation of our trade relationship with our biggest economic partner is weakening.
This raises a serious question about priorities: Why is the government investing significant diplomatic energy into building closer ties with Saudi Arabia while our most critical trade relationship with the United States faces growing uncertainty?