Canada's provincial premiers are convening in Prince Edward Island to address key economic issues, including domestic trade barriers and major infrastructure projects, amid renewed tariff threats from the United States.The meeting, part of the Council of the Federation, will also involve discussions with Indigenous leaders and Prime Minister Mark Carney.U.S.

President Donald Trump's recent executive order imposing 50% tariffs on Canadian goods over auto, dairy, and alcohol disputes has heightened concerns about economic stability.Premiers are pushing for faster approval of large-scale projects to create jobs and reduce reliance on foreign markets.Alberta and Ontario leaders emphasized the need to eliminate trade restrictions and expedite infrastructure development.While some provinces seek stronger federal collaboration, others highlight ongoing challenges like healthcare funding and disaster relief.The meeting aims to strengthen Canada's position in international trade negotiations while balancing regional priorities.