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Ford Urges Canadians to Reject Chinese-Made EVs Amid Growing Trade Tensions

  Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks to the media regarding the federal government's decision to allow Chinese EVs into Canada at Queen's Park in Toronto on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026.   Ontario Premier Doug Ford is calling on Canadians to boycott electric vehicles manufactured in China, escalating his criticism of the federal government’s recent decision to allow a large number of Chinese EVs into the Canadian market at reduced tariffs. Ford argues that the move threatens Canada’s rapidly expanding EV manufacturing sector—particularly in Ontario, where billions have been invested in new battery plants and auto production. He says cheaper imports could undercut Canadian workers and weaken the country’s long‑term industrial strategy. The premier has also expressed frustration that provincial leaders were not consulted before the federal agreement was finalized. He maintains that Canada should prioritize vehicles built domestically or by long‑standing North American partners, rat...

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Tragedy in Valencia: Floods Claim 205 Lives, Sparking Anger and Calls for Aid

 

Three days after devastating flash floods swept through towns in Spain’s Valencia region, the death toll has risen to 205, with 202 victims from Valencia alone. The initial shock is now giving way to anger and frustration as residents grapple with the aftermath of Spain’s deadliest natural disaster in living memory.

The floods, which began on Tuesday, have left streets blocked by vehicles and debris, trapping some residents in their homes. Many areas are still without electricity, running water, or stable telephone connections. The damage is reminiscent of a tsunami, with survivors mourning lost loved ones and struggling to rebuild their lives.

Local authorities and emergency services are working tirelessly to search for missing persons, many feared to be trapped in wrecked vehicles or flooded garages. The mayor of Chiva, Amparo Fort, described the situation as “unbelievable” and called for more machinery and aid to access affected sites.

Residents like Emilio Cuartero from Masanasa have voiced their desperation, highlighting the urgent need for basic supplies such as bread and water. The community’s resilience is evident as they come together to clear debris and support one another, but the scale of the disaster has left many feeling overwhelmed and in need of greater assistance.

As the region continues to recover, the solidarity among the people of Valencia offers a glimmer of hope amidst the devastation.


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