加拿大总理卡尼：谈不出可接受的贸易协议，加拿大愿等美国新总统
加拿大总理马克·卡尼10月30日在魁北克省蒙特利尔市接受美国POLITICO专访时表示，如果加拿大无法与特朗普政府谈成一份可接受的贸易协议，加方已准备好等一位新的美国总统来完成这份协议。
“如果非这样不可，我们就等，”卡尼说。“而且美国的家庭、美国的企业也会因此吃亏。在这种局面里，他们不是赢家。”卡尼是在与欧盟官员于蒙特利尔举行峰会结束后作上述表示的。POLITICO称，这是数月来卡尼对华盛顿最直接的一次回击，此前他在涉及美国的敏感贸易谈判中一直措辞谨慎。
卡尼还表示，加拿大人已经厌倦了来自美国的外交挑衅，并形容特朗普政府在俄罗斯对乌克兰战争问题上摇摆的政策“没有帮助”。
美加贸易谈判自加拿大今年8月退出谈判以来进展缓慢，今秋双方又互征新关税。卡尼重申，他不会“为了达成协议而达成协议”。白宫未立即回应POLITICO的置评请求。
关联：卡尼称特朗普关税伤害美国家庭：加拿大推出87亿加元制造业扶持计划，美使馆指加方干预美国政治
来源：GSM·美国
Canada's Carney: Prepared to Wait for a New U.S. President if No Acceptable Trade Deal Can Be Reached With Trump
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said in an interview with POLITICO in Montreal, Quebec, on October 30 that if Canada cannot negotiate an acceptable trade agreement with the Trump administration, his government is prepared to wait for a new American president to close the deal.
“We'll have to, if that's what it takes,” Carney said. “And American families, American businesses, will also lose out because of that. They're not winners in this circumstance.” Carney made the remarks upon the conclusion of a summit in Montreal with European Union officials. POLITICO described them as the most direct brushback to Washington in months from a leader who has calibrated his public comments on the United States amid sensitive trade talks.
Carney also said Canadians were growing tired of diplomatic provocations from the United States and described the Trump administration's shifting policies regarding Russia's war in Ukraine as “unhelpful.”
Trade negotiations between the United States and Canada have made little progress since Canada walked away from talks in August, with both sides imposing new tariffs this fall. Carney reiterated that he would not strike a deal “just for the sake of it.” The White House did not immediately respond to POLITICO's request for comment.
Source: GSM, America
来源：GSM·美国（原文链接）
图片来源：图：加拿大总理马克·卡尼2026年在世界经济论坛年会上发表演讲（资料照片）。世界经济论坛，CC BY 4.0，经Wikimedia Commons。 / Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney addresses the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in 2026 (file photo). World Economic Forum, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
