
No arrests at G7 summit protests, says security group
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While the RCMP is still investigating the rogue plane that had to be diverted from restricted airspace last Sunday, there were no charges laid due to G7 summit security breaches or protests, officials from the group overseeing the event's security said Wednesday.
At their final news conference after the three-day gathering of political leaders wrapped up in Kananaskis Country on Tuesday, spokespeople from the RCMP-led G7 Integrated Safety and Security Group said none of the demonstrations or protests led to any arrests or tickets being issued, apart from one incident in downtown Calgary that may have not even been related to the summit.

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Toronto Sun
19 minutes ago
- Toronto Sun
Man in stolen boat fires flares, tries to ram police vessel off Prince Rupert coast, RCMP say
A man was evading police on Monday in a fishing boat, which had been reported stolen out of Port Hardy a day earlier. RCMP allege a 25-year-old man attempted to ram and evade a police vessel in a stolen fishing boat off the coast of Prince Rupert. Photo by RCMP handout A 25-year-old man has been arrested after what Mounties are calling 'a dangerous' escapade on the water involving a stolen fishing boat Monday off the coast of Prince Rupert. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account RCMP allege the man tried to ram and evade a police vessel in the dark at night using a boat that had been reported stolen from Port Hardy a day earlier. RCMP allege a 25-year-old man attempted to ram and evade a police vessel in a stolen fishing boat off the coast of Prince Rupert. Photo by RCMP handout An RCMP boat crew and a West Coast Marine Services vessel responded and tried to intercept the stolen boat, but it didn't stop, the RCMP alleged in a news release Thursday. Investigators say the situation escalated when the boat operator allegedly attempted to fire flares at police and tried to ram a police vessel. Cops also allege the operator of the stolen boat used the boat's VHF radio to threaten police. After pursuing the stolen fishing boat for more than an hour, police say the man ran it aground. He was arrested. RCMP say the man is facing criminal charges. The grounded fishing boat has been recovered and towed from the area. ticrawford@ Read More NHL MMA Canada Toronto & GTA World

CTV News
28 minutes ago
- CTV News
Canada to adjust metal counter tariffs against U.S. on July 21: Carney
'Having a basic level of engagement is a duty': PM Carney on diplomatic relationship with India Canada will adjust counter-tariffs on steel and aluminum products on July 21 to levels 'consistent' with progress made during trade negotiation with the United States, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday. He did not specify what those adjusted tariffs would amount to. July 21 coincides with the end of the 30-day trade deal deadline announced after Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump met in Kananaskis, Alta., on the sidelines of the G7. In addition to adjusting those counter tariffs, Canada will limit federal procurement policies to favour Canadian suppliers and 'reliable trading partners' by June 30, according to a press release. Third, the government will unleash new, retroactive tariff quota rates, at 100 per cent of 2024 levels, on imports of steel products from non-free trade agreement countries. More tariff measures will be adopted in the coming weeks to respond to 'unfair trade in the steel and aluminum sectors, which are exacerbated by U.S. actions,' the news release adds. Ottawa is also creating two task forces, one for steel and the other for aluminum, to closely monitor trade and support the government's decision making. Mark Carney talks U.S. tariffs Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks at a press conference on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, on Thursday, June 19, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/ Patrick Doyle Industries buckling under tariff pressure The announcement comes as Canada's metals industries strain under the pressure of Trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. In early June, the president hiked existing metals tariffs from 25 per cent to 50 per cent in a move to protect American workers, which he said had been 'harmed by unfair trade practices and global excess capacity,' according to the White House. Since initial tariffs were unleashed, layoffs have spiked, investments have waned, and shipments have slowed in the steel sector, Canadian Steel Producers Association CEO Catherine Cobden said. On June 4, the day Trump's doubled tariffs took effect, Cobden released a stark statement to media: 'At a 50 per cent tariff rate, the U.S. market is effectively closed to Canadian steel, leaving billions of dollars of Canadian steel without a market.' She demanded urgent action from the Canadian government. Meanwhile, Ontario Premier Doug Ford called on Ottawa to call Trump's raise and add another 25 per cent to Canada's retaliatory tariffs. At the time, Industry Minister Melanie Joly said Canada had to be deliberate in its response, adding she and her colleagues on Parliament Hill were working on a path forward. Canada steel tariffs FILE: Personnel work among steel coils and beams at a shipping terminal in Trois-Rivières, Que., Friday, April 4, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov 'Unfairly traded, subsidized steel' While Trump's tariffs may have shut Canadian metals exports out of the U.S. market, they also redirected Asian subsidized steel exports into Canada. That's according to Keanin Loomis, president of the Canadian Institute of Steel Construction, who told CTV News that Canada must align itself more closely with the U.S. on issues of metals imports. 'There's a lot of unfairly traded, subsidized steel … that's decimated our domestic industries,' he said during an interview with CTV News Channel. After the U.S. imposed tariffs on imports, 'this steel is trying to find a home and looking, of course, northward,' he added. New tariffs unveiled in the coming weeks will combat symptoms of 'persistent global overcapacity,' the government news release explained.

35 minutes ago
Carney curbs steel imports to prop up industry hard hit by Trump's tariffs
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Thursday new measures to help stabilize Canada's steel and aluminum sectors that have been hard hit by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs — with exports down and job losses up. The new federal program includes a quota on foreign steel and a proposed tax hike on U.S. imports if Canada and the U.S. can't reach a trade deal in a month's time. Carney said Canada's counter-tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum products would go up — or down, depending on the negotiations with Trump — on July 21. Trump hiked the U.S. tariff rate on steel and aluminum from 25 per cent to 50 per cent earlier this month and Carney, at the time, withheld matching that rate spike given talks are ongoing to get Canada out from under Trump's tariffs. Début du widget Widget. Passer le widget ? Fin du widget Widget. Retourner au début du widget ? The two leaders agreed at the G7 summit in Alberta this week to try and reach some sort of trade deal within 30 days (new window) . With today's announcement, Carney is signalling he's willing to go higher with Canada's retaliatory tariffs if a deal doesn't come together. Carney said he's establishing a new tariff rate quota, as it's called in trade parlance, which means some foreign steel imports will be allowed but anything above that limit will be hit with a high tariff, making them more expensive. The purpose of this measure is to make Canadian steel more competitive and prop up an industry that has lost a lot of its U.S. business amid Trump's punishing tariffs. The program is designed to induce Canadian companies to use domestic steel by making foreign imports price prohibitive. We must reinforce our strength at home and safeguard Canadian workers and businesses from the unjust U.S. tariffs that exist at present, Carney told reporters on Parliament Minister Mark Carney announced Thursday new measures to help stabilize Canada's steel and aluminum sectors that have been hard hit by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs — with exports down and job losses up. The new federal program includes a quota on foreign steel and a proposed tax hike on U.S. imports if Canada and the U.S. can't reach a trade deal in a month's time. Carney said Canada's counter-tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum products would go up — or down, depending on the negotiations with Trump — on July 21. Trump hiked the U.S. tariff rate on steel and aluminum from 25 per cent to 50 per cent earlier this month and Carney, at the time, withheld matching that rate spike given talks are ongoing to get Canada out from under Trump's tariffs. The two leaders agreed at the G7 summit in Alberta this week to try and reach some sort of trade deal within 30 days (new window) . With today's announcement, Carney is signalling he's willing to go higher with Canada's retaliatory tariffs if a deal doesn't come together. Carney said he's establishing a new tariff rate quota, as it's called in trade parlance, which means some foreign steel imports will be allowed but anything above that limit will be hit with a high tariff, making them more expensive. The purpose of this measure is to make Canadian steel more competitive and prop up an industry that has lost a lot of its U.S. business amid Trump's punishing tariffs. The program is designed to induce Canadian companies to use domestic steel by making foreign imports price prohibitive. We must reinforce our strength at home and safeguard Canadian workers and businesses from the unjust U.S. tariffs that exist at present, Carney told reporters on Parliament Hill. John Paul Tasker (new window) · CBC News