Sitting in class, one would think that our brains are different because that’s all we’re doing. It’s not so. Our brains are very different, and we just get to have the best experience out of them and that’s a huge step. This is where we get to put a band together which is much bigger than any we might have had before.
It seems as if all the excitement around a recent US-Canada trade treaty is now over.
Last week Canadian-based International Trade Promotion Authority (ITPA)-Canada (ITAP), one of the leading trade associations for the country, announced the signing of a new trade agreement with the North Korean regime of Kim Jong Un.
The agreement, which will see five nations sign up to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the CETA, marks a major step forward for Canada and the world. However, it’s not without a downside. Canadian businesses are concerned about potential tariffs levied on certain components from North Korea and its allies. China, for instance, will be impacted by tariffs that have been established for parts in North Korea after North Korea declared its own nuclear weapons program. The agreement would set the stage for North Korean and its allies to launch missile tests, expand their economy, and expand their influence beyond the country.
For years, North Korea has been one of the world’s most successful nuclear forces. It’s built a strategic nuclear force capable of developing intercontinental ballistic missiles and destroying the mainland US mainland. With the end of the Korean War more than two decades ago, North Korea has already produced and tested more than 50 ICBMs.
However, Canadian businesses warn that Canadian sanctions have not been well implemented while the North continues its military expansion.
We’ve been under pressure to meet certain sanctions (from the U.N.), and it’s certainly not good to be at war with North Korea, said Bill O’Brien, CEO of U.S.-based Terenggan Trading.
The North Korean regime’s propaganda outlet and North Korean government have long warned that it is prepared to develop a nuclear missile capable of intercontinental ballistic missiles and delivering a long-range nuclear warhead.
It’s not always safe to do things that we think can be considered military on the basis of what we think they’re doing, especially if the people and their allies are watching closely, said O’Brien. The regime has done very little with our products since the mid 1970’s. It hasn’t shown much interest
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