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Recent Editions
Risk Channel
North America
President Donald Trump has slammed the Supreme Court after justices ruled against him on tariffs, birthright citizenship, and mail ballot restrictions ahead of the midterm elections. Trump said the court's decision on tariffs will cost the U.S. trillions of dollars and the ruling on birthright citizenship is “a complete and total disaster for America.” He wrote on Truth Social: “The damage done to America is incalculable, and they know this, just as everyone else does - It is an irreparable and unrecoverable harm! The Court's inability and unwillingness to do the right thing for our Country will go down, in a very negative way, in the annals of History. This Supreme Court is bullied and cajoled by the Radical Left into making decisions that have set America back at least a hundred years.” Trump suggested that his picks for the court are not who he thought they would be. “These are not the people I interviewed to serve on the United States Supreme Court, they are merely a shell of their original selves, a Court that is costing the United States Trillions of Dollars with shockingly bad rulings that are of such magnitude that it won't be easily possible for our Country to recover or heal,” he wrote.
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Risk Channel
UK/Europe
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has proposed working toward making Canada the European Union’s first associate member as both sides seek a significantly deeper economic, security, and technological partnership. Potential areas of cooperation include integrating defence and other critical supply chains, increasing Canadian energy flows to Europe, developing joint cloud and data centres, coordinating on AI and digital rules, and exploring some mutual visa-free travel and work arrangements. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has made closer European ties central to efforts to diversify Canada’s economy away from the US; his government welcomed von der Leyen’s proposal. However, the details remain under discussion, and significant obstacles include EU requirements concerning single-market rules, budget contributions, and freedom of movement, which Canadian officials have indicated they are unwilling to accept in full.
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