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Japan's only two pandas to be sent back to China
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Zelensky, US envoys to push on with Ukraine talks in Berlin
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Australia to toughen gun laws after deadly Bondi shootings
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Lyon poised to bounce back after surprise Brisbane omission
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Australia defends record on antisemitism after Bondi Beach attack
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US police probe deaths of director Rob Reiner, wife as 'apparent homicide'
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'Terrified' Sydney man misidentified as Bondi shooter
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Cambodia says Thai air strikes hit home province of heritage temples
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EU-Mercosur trade deal faces bumpy ride to finish line
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Inside the mind of Tolkien illustrator John Howe
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Mbeumo faces double Cameroon challenge at AFCON
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Tongue replaces Atkinson in only England change for third Ashes Test
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England's Brook vows to rein it in after 'shocking' Ashes shots
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Bondi Beach gunmen had possible Islamic State links, says ABC
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Lakers fend off Suns fightback, Hawks edge Sixers
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Louvre trade unions to launch rolling strike
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Asian markets drop with Wall St as tech fears revive
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North Korean leader's sister sports Chinese foldable phone
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Iran's women bikers take the road despite legal, social obstacles
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Civilians venture home after militia seizes DR Congo town
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Countdown to disclosure: Epstein deadline tests US transparency
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Desperate England looking for Ashes miracle in Adelaide
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Far-right Kast wins Chile election in landslide
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What we know about Australia's Bondi Beach attack
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Witnesses tell of courage, panic in wake of Bondi Beach shootings
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Chilean hard right victory stirs memories of dictatorship
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Volunteers patrol Thai villages as artillery rains at Cambodia border
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Far-right candidate Kast wins Chile presidential election
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Father and son gunmen kill 15 at Jewish festival on Australia's Bondi Beach
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Rodrygo scrapes Real Madrid win at Alaves
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Jimmy Lai, the Hong Kong media 'troublemaker' in Beijing's crosshairs
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Hong Kong court to deliver verdicts on media mogul Jimmy Lai
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Bills rein in Patriots as Chiefs eliminated
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Chiefs eliminated from NFL playoff hunt after dominant decade
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Far right eyes comeback as Chile presidential polls close
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Freed Belarus dissident Bialiatski vows to keep resisting regime from exile
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Americans Novak and Coughlin win PGA-LPGA pairs event
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Zelensky, US envoys to push on with Ukraine talks in Berlin on Monday
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Toulon edge out Bath as Saints, Bears and Quins run riot
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Inter Milan go top in Italy as champions Napoli stumble
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ECOWAS threatens 'targeted sanctions' over Guinea Bissau coup
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World leaders express horror at Bondi beach shooting
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Joyous Sunderland celebrate Newcastle scalp
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Guardiola hails Man City's 'big statement' in win at Palace
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Lens reclaim top spot in Ligue 1 with Nice win
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No 'quick fix' at Spurs, says angry Frank
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Toulon edge to victory over Bath, Saints and Quins run riot
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Freed Belarus protest leader Kolesnikova doesn't 'regret anything'
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Man City smash Palace to fire title warning, Villa extend streak
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Arshdeep helps India beat South Africa to take T20 series lead
Canada PM says Trump's pause on tariffs a 'welcome reprieve'
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney called US President Donald Trump's pause on global tariffs a "welcome reprieve" and said Ottawa will begin negotiations with Washington on a new economic deal after elections.
After days of turmoil in global markets, the mercurial US president abruptly announced Wednesday a pause for 90 days on tariffs on most countries except China.
Carney took to social media platform X and called it a "welcome reprieve for the global economy".
He added that Canada and the United States will "commence negotiations on a new economic and security relationship immediately following the Federal election" on April 28.
Tensions over trade and foreign policy have soured the relationship of the two traditionally close allies, who were also each others' biggest trading partners.
Canada was mostly spared in the latest round of Trump's tariffs but had already been targeted by US tariffs on steel, aluminum and automobiles.
It also began imposing a 25 percent tariff on certain US auto exports starting Wednesday, announced last week in retaliation to Trump's levies on imported autos and parts.
Trump on Wednesday also said that trade deals could be made with every country, which Carney warned in his X post could "result in a fundamental restructuring of the global trading system".
"In that context, Canada must also continue to deepen its relationships with trading partners that share our values, including the free and open exchange of goods, services, and ideas," he said.
Carney, who last month succeeded Justin Trudeau as prime minister, is from the Liberal Party, which is largely expected to win.
The Liberals trailed in polls earlier this year but pulled back thanks to a defiant stance to Trump's trade war, with their Conservative rivals seen as more accommodating to the US president.
E.Raimundo--PC