卡尼还未登机访华，加拿大先来了个下马威，不许取消电动车关税

Group 1 - The Canadian Prime Minister, Carney, is set to visit China from January 14 to 17, marking the first visit by a Canadian Prime Minister to China since 2017, and represents a significant shift in Canada's approach to China under Carney's leadership [1][3] - Carney's government is under pressure to change the previous administration's hardline stance against China, particularly after the imposition of a 100% tariff on Chinese electric vehicles and a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum, which led to retaliatory measures from China affecting Canadian canola exports [3][4] - The internal political landscape in Canada is divided, with Ontario's Premier Doug Ford advocating for the maintenance of high tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles to protect local automotive jobs, while agricultural provinces like Saskatchewan and Manitoba are pushing for the removal of these tariffs to restore canola market access to China [4][7] Group 2 - Ford's protectionist stance highlights a dual standard in Canadian politics, as he previously supported U.S. policies during a visit to the U.S., indicating a complex relationship between Canadian provinces and their economic interests [6][9] - The differing interests among provinces reflect Canada's diverse economic structure, complicating the federal government's ability to formulate a unified policy towards China, although the ultimate decision-making power lies with Prime Minister Carney [7][9] - China's invitation for Carney to visit indicates a willingness to restore stable relations, but emphasizes that any resolution to trade issues must be based on mutual respect and equal benefits, rejecting unilateral protectionist measures [11]