How did Tweeters interact with Carney’s response to Trump’s desire to include Canada? | news

The pioneers of communication platforms interacted widely with the response of the new Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to the desire of US President Donald Trump to annex Canada to his country during their meeting in Washington.
On more than one occasion during his second presidential term, Trump announced his desire to include Canada to become the 51st state of the United States and imposed customs duties on it by 25%, which sparked widespread anger at the Canadians.
During his visit to the White House on Tuesday, Carney said that his country was “not for sale, and it will never be so,” and demanded that Trump to stop describing Canada as “State 51” in the United States.
Trump responded to Carney with the phrase, “Never less, time is enough to show it.”
Difchy opinions
And monitored the “Networks” program – in its episode on (5/25/25) – the interaction of platforms on the performance of Carne in the White House, and his responses to Trump’s desires to include Canada.
In this context, Saeed said in his tweet: “Canadians are very patriotic, and they love their country, and they do not want to be part of the United States, despite previous attempts to include them, but they were fiercely faced with the help of Britain.”
Sherif Ibrahim went in the same direction, as Carney’s responses to Trump described it as decisive after designing that Canada was not for sale, and “the White House gave him as an example.”
On the other hand, Sam criticized Carney’s responses, saying: “I mean, I mean, from here to America and all the Canadians and the world, their eyes are on you, to repeat the same words that the Canadian politicians repeat daily, which is Canada not for sale!”
He added, “What is the new that you offer? What is the meaning of negotiations? Where is politics and political skill?”
Ali believes that the inclusion of Canada carries great benefits for the United States, because “most of the industrialization in Canada, in addition to the natural sources in it, which America buys at high prices, so Trump wants to include it and control its resources.”