Trump congratulates Carney Cana as they agree to meet in the “near future”

US President Donald Trump has called on Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to congratulate him on his victory in the country’s general elections, and the two agreed to meet in the near future.

The two countries were expected to be in talks about new economic and security after the vote on Monday.

Trump’s trade rates and repeated comments undermine Canada’s sovereignty have overshadowed the race, which ended with Carney liberals, predicted to win a minority government, according to the CBC public television operator.

In his first call after the election, Trump congratulated Carney on his victory, according to the Prime Minister’s office on Tuesday.

The service also said that the two leaders have “agreed to the importance of Canada and the United States, who work together – as independent, sovereign nations – for their mutual improvement.”

The fact that Carney has not won a candid majority will make his urgent talks to negotiate with his American counterpart and deal with a number of internal problems, a more recent challenge – as he will have to take advantage of the support of other political parties.

Liberals will have to rely on the support of these countries in order to adopt legislation through the House of Municipalities. They also face a possible defeat in every vote of confidence in the House.

Liberals are likely to find willing partners with the reduced left-wing new Democrats who have supported the liberals in the past, and the Québécois block.

The liberals are believed to have won 169 seats, three shorts of 172 needed for the majority in the House of Canada.

He still marks a historical turning point for a party, which seemed to be on a collapse course only months ago.

Carney, a former central banker for Canada and the United Kingdom, will continue as a Prime Minister, taking on the role last month after the resignation of his unpopular predecessor Justin Trudeau.

One question that may be easy for liberals to find support in the Chamber is the legislation to help workers and industries affected by US tariffs – something that all countries have been turning along the campaign path.

On Tuesday morning, the leader of the Québécois block Yves-Francois Blanche suggested that Carney could take at least a period of stability in the house.

Blanchett called on a “truce” among the countries while Canada was negotiating trade with the United States, saying it was clear that Canadians wanted political stability in unstable times.

He said it was not time for other countries to “threaten to overthrow the government soon” and did not see a scenario other than cooperation for a few more than a year. “

Party leader Sovereenttist, who only runs Candidates in Quebec, called on Carney to avoid pressing the province on certain issues, noting that cooperation was going in both directions.

On Tuesday, the White House commented on Carney’s victory, with deputy secretary Anna Kelly said: “The elections do not affect President Trump’s plan to make the price of Canada 51.”

In Interview with BBCCarney said Canada deserves “respect” from the US and that it would only allow a partnership for trading in Canada and the US under our conditions.

Carney told the BBC that the 51st state scenario is “Never, it will never happen.”

Meanwhile, the new US ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra said in a video statement that he was “engaged to make progress in this great relationship.”

Carney has also promised actions on a number of internal issues, including to deal with the country’s housing crisis and a reduction in lower and medium-income Canadian taxes.

The prime minister also has to prepare for the G7 summit in June, which Canada hosted in Alberta province.

In the Monday elections, both Liberals and Conservatives have noted a significant increase in their share of the national vote compared to four years ago.

The Conservative Party came second, on the way to win 144 seats and will form the official opposition.

The increased support for the two largest parties in Canada came to the expense of the smaller parties, in particular the NDR, whose share of the popular vote decreased by about 12 percentage points.

The turnout for elections was 67%.

Both conservative leader Pierre Polyver and NDP leader Jagmet Singh have lost their seats, with Singh announcing that he will withdraw as the leader of the left party.