The next Canada Prime Minister is condemned to win a trade war with Trump

Mark Carney won the race to inherit Justin Trudeau as the next Canada Prime Minister, promising to win the US Trade War of Donald Trump as he takes responsibility for the country during deep instability.

The former governor of the central banks of Canada and the United Kingdom defeated three rivals in the Liberal Party leadership competition in landslide.

In much of his speech to win Karny, 59, attacked Trump, who imposed tariffs for Canada and said he wanted to turn the country into a 51st country in the United States. “Americans don't have to make a mistake,” he said. “In trade, as in Hockey, Canada will win.”

Carney is expected to be sworn in as prime minister in the next days and will lead the liberals in the next general election, which are expected to be called in the coming weeks.

Carney, now the Prime Minister-defined, has never served in the selected service.

Liberal leadership began in January after Trudeau resigned after nearly a decade of service. He was facing internal pressure to give up deep unpopularity with voters who were disappointed with the housing crisis and increasing costs of life.

Carney won the first vote on Sunday evening, taking 85.9% of the vote to beat his closest rival, former Finance Minister Cristia Freeland.

Strong cheers erupted as the results were announced to a crowd of about 1600 party loyal in Ottawa, the capital of Canada.

The party said more than 150,000 people have thrown ballots in the race.

Carney, who will lead the minority government in parliament, may either call the general click election itself, or opposition parties may force one with a vote of madness later this month.

The ruling liberals saw a remarkable political twist after Trudeau's release, as the Canadians were galvanized by Donald Trump's trade threats and support for annexation of their country

At the beginning of the year, they left the conservatives, led by Pierre Polia, with more than 20 points in election surveys.

Since then, they have reduced the gap and some polls show them statistically bound to the Polyver Party.

Much of Carney's speech focuses on what he called Trump's “Unjustified Tariffs” in Canada, the largest trading partner in America.

The United States has imposed a 25% fee of Canadian goods last Tuesday, but returned within days to release the goods compatible with an existing trade agreement.

Canada responded with his own rates for discharges as Trudeau accused her colleague in the United States of trying to collapse the country's economy.

Carney sounded that in his speech to win, saying that Trump “attacks Canadian workers, families and businesses”.

“We can't let him succeed,” he added, when the crowd whistled strongly.

He said his government would keep the US import tariffs “until Americans show us respect.”

“I know these are dark days,” Carney said. “The dark days caused by a country we can no longer trust.

“We overcome the shock, but let's never forget the lessons: we have to take care of ourselves and have to take care of each other. We have to gather on the difficult days to come.”

Carney also promised to “secure our borders” – a key request of Trump, who accused Canada of failing to control the flow of migrants and fentanyl, which goes south.

The US President even mentioned Carney's attacks against his main opponent, a conservative leader Polyver.

“Pierre Polyver's plan will leave us separated and ready to be conquered,” Carney said.

“Because a person who worships on the altar of Donald Trump will kneel before him, not to face him.”

Shortly before Carney came on stage, Trudeau made an emotional farewell speech, thinking about his 12 years as a liberal leader.

He warned that Canada was facing an “existential challenge” by the US under Trump.

Conservatives had to revolve politically after Trudeau's resignation and attacked Carney as “just like Justin”, while accusing the Liberals of “Uneled” a plan to win a fourth term, simply replacing their leader.

Poiliev's party has also accused Carney of lying to her role in moving the investment firm Brookfield Asset Management from Toronto in New York. Carney says the official decision to move the company was made after he left the board earlier this year.

Federal Minister of Public Safety David McGouinti, who approved Carney, told the BBC that “embodies the appearance of quiet determination, but unwavering determination and competence to deal with some of these big questions.”

“I'm really very excited about what's coming. And frankly, it's time for elections.”

The former central banker runs into a wide centrist program, a shift from Trudeau, who moved the liberals to the left.

The main promise is to push large energy projects such as pipelines that have been facing political obstacles in recent years.

He promised major investments in residential and clean energy projects and liberalizing trade in Canada, where barriers remain between the provinces, as well as diversifying the economy away from the United States.

During the leadership race, Carney promised to limit the size of the federal government, which expanded 40% in Trudeau and reviewed government programs.