Emotional Farewell from Trudeau: “We Will Fight When Necessary”

During the party congress held last night, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau bid farewell to his duties once again with tears in his eyes. In an emotional speech addressing the public, Trudeau stated that Canada is a nation that is “willing to fight when necessary.” The U.S. President, Donald Trump, has been mocking Trudeau for months, calling the Prime Minister “Governor Trudeau.”
Justin Trudeau delivered his final speech as the Canadian Prime Minister, not missing the chance to take a jab at U.S. President Donald Trump. Trudeau, who had to resign in the last months of 2024, was caught on camera wiping his eyes with a handkerchief during a conference organized by his party last night.
TRUMP’S MONTHS-LONG MOCKERY
U.S. President Donald Trump has been making fun of Trudeau for months, threatening to annex Canada as the 51st state and addressing the Prime Minister as “Governor Trudeau.” Trudeau, who is 53 years old, will be succeeded by his advisor Mark Carney, who won the party’s leadership race. “WE WILL FIGHT WHEN NECESSARY” In his emotional speech, Trudeau said, “Don’t get me wrong, I am very proud of what we have done in the last 10 years. But tonight, as a party, as a country, we are about our future.” Addressing Trump’s threat to impose significant economic tariffs that could devastate the country’s economy, Trudeau said that Canada is a nation “ready to fight by raising its elbows when necessary.” He emphasized that nothing achieved is a coincidence or will continue without effort, stating, “It takes courage, sacrifice, hope, and hard work.”
“WE WON’T BE A PART OF AMERICA”
In his first speech as the new Prime Minister, Carney accused Trump of trying to control Canada through the use of force and stated, “Americans want our resources, water, land, our country. Canada will never be a part of America.” Trump had targeted Canada by calling it the 51st state, triggering trade retaliations. Carney has never held public office, but he has previously served at both the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England.