ABD-Kanada ticaret savaşı: 20 milyar dolarlık misilleme, otomotive yüzde 50 tehdit
ABD ile Kanada arasındaki ticaret müzakereleri son anda çöktü. Washington, yaklaşık 20 milyar dolarlık Kanada menşeli ürüne yüzde 50 ek tarifeyi yürürlüğe koydu; bu tutar Kanada’nın ABD’ye ihracatının yüzde 5,5’ine denk geliyor. Görüşmelerde her iki taraf da anlaşmayı bozan koşulları karşı tarafa yükledi. Başbakan Mark Carney, “kötü bir anlaşmadan” çekildiğini belirterek aynı büyüklükte misilleme tarifeleri açıkladı. Ottawa, Salı günü ABD’nin yeni vergilerine birebir karşılık olarak 27,6 milyar Kanada doları (19,94 milyar ABD doları) değerinde ABD ürününe tarife getirdi ve ticaret savaşından etkilenen işletmeler ile çalışanlar için mali destek paketini duyurdu. Gerilim, ekonomik alanın dışına da taşındı: Trump, 1 Ocak 2027’den itibaren Kanada yapımı otomobil, kamyon, otomotiv parçaları ve çeliğe uygulanan tarifeleri yüzde 50’ye çıkaracağını açıkladı; ayrıca Ontario Gölü’nün adını “Lake America” olarak değiştirmeyi düşündüğünü söyledi.
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en güncel: 28 Ağu- Ekonomik19 Ağu 04:38
Trump pauses 50pc tariffs on Canadian goods for three days as both sides signal broader trade agreement
US President Donald Trump paused the planned rollout of punishing new tariffs on Canadian goods late Tuesday, as both sides indicated they were close to a broader trade agreement after weeks of talks. Trump announced the three-day reprieve from 50-per cent duties on select goods mere hours before a midnight deadline. The delay was “based on the fact that Canada and the U.S.A., subject to the finalization of documents, have a DEAL!” Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform. Carney was less definitive, saying “substantial progress has been made” towards a comprehensive trade deal, but “there is important work still to be done”. Ottawa and Washington have held intense negotiations on revising their existing deal, the United States-Canada-Mexico Agreement (USMCA), which Trump signed and praised during his first term but now says needs to change. The US Trade Representative’s office said on X that the pact between Washington and Ottawa is set to “include comprehensive market access for all American goods, economic security commitments, digital trade alignment” and other provisions. A proclamation by Trump to pause the duties added that the suspension came about as “Canada has expressed a commitment to remove the discriminations or unreasonable and unequal impositions at issue”. Carney said the prospective deal aims to “address outstanding trade issues and deliver greater certainty and real benefits for Canadian businesses, workers, farmers and families”. ‘Discriminatory treatment’ Trump had signed orders for the 50-per cent duties last month, with the White House alleging “discriminatory treatment” by Canada against US alcohol, automobile and dairy products. The new tariffs would cover products such as wine, hockey sticks and cement. They target around 5.5pc of Canada’s exports to the United States, worth about $20 billion, Oxford Economics estimates. While this only poses a “modest” negative risk to Canada’s economy, Oxford Economics said in a recent report that the duties would “affect central Canada’s manufacturing sector much more severely”. Canadian negotiators have been in Washington to push for a deal to avoid the new tariffs and also secure relief on Trump’s sector-specific duties —which have battered Canada’s auto, steel, lumber and aluminum industries. Ottawa reportedly offered concessions like pressuring provinces to put US alcohol and wine back on their shelves. Without going into details, Trump added in his Truth Social post: “The great Keystone XL Pipeline, long ago killed by Sleepy Joe Biden, may be awoken from the grave!” Trump has previously called for the revival of the controversial project opposed by environmental activists, which was blocked under his predecessor Biden. Political concerns “It’s not unusual for a trade negotiation to go right up to the deadline,” former US commerce official Christopher Padilla told AFP. He expects that the Trump administration threatened new tariffs to try and win early concessions from Canada as the countries negotiate new terms for the USMCA. Oxford Economics anticipates that manufacturers who stand to be most impacted include those in the cement, paper, printing, wood, clothing and electronic equipment sectors. With the US Supreme Court striking down many of Trump’s global tariffs earlier this year, the president had tapped an untested legal provision for the new duties targeting Canada. The US duties will not apply to Canadian energy, potash or goods already facing sector-specific tariffs, but are set to hit products covered by the USMCA. Trump’s trade envoy Jamieson Greer previously said the tariffs aimed to “hold Canada accountable” for its retaliation against the United States. Provinces have taken US alcohol products off their shelves, he said, and “given better market access to dairy products from the European Union” among other actions, Greer said in July.
- Siyasi21 Ağu 12:05
Trump eases tariffs on ground beef imports for 90 days
President Donald Trump announced on Friday that the United States would temporarily allow a greater volume of foreign beef imports, in his latest bid to lower costs for American consumers as midterm elections approach. The US cattle herd has shrunk to its lowest level since the 1950s – in part due to drought and international competition – with the diminishing herd size pushing cattle prices higher. “As we work to rebuild this herd and help our ranchers, for the next 90 days, the United States...
- Ekonomik22 Ağu 04:15
US, Canada fail to reach a tariff deal, deepen trade war
WASHINGTON -- The United States and Canada failed to reach a trade deal late on Friday, and the US said it would impose 50 percent tariffs on some imports from Canada, an escalation of tensions between the two long-time allies. A senior Trump administration official said Section 338 tariffs on about $20 billion worth of Canadian goods would go into effect just after midnight on Saturday. Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney said he had suspended trade negotiations and Canada would retaliate d
- Ekonomik22 Ağu 04:23
ABD ile Kanada anlaşamadı: 20 milyar dolarlık ürüne yüzde 50 tarife
ABD ile Kanada arasındaki son dakika görüşmeleri sonuçsuz kaldı. Washington, yaklaşık 20 milyar dolarlık Kanada ürününe yüzde 50 ek tarifeyi yürürlüğe koydu. Ottawa ise aynı ölçekte karşılık vereceğini açıklayarak ticaret gerilimini tırmandırdı.
- Ekonomik22 Ağu 06:17
US hits Canadian goods with 50pc tariffs after trade talks fail
The United States imposed 50 per cent tariffs on some Canadian goods on Saturday after the two longstanding allies failed to reach a trade deal, with each side accusing the other of derailing days of talks. The tariffs that came into effect just after midnight (0400 GMT) on some $20 billion of Canadian goods — things like wooden ice hockey sticks that are rarely used anymore — are far from an economic game-changer for the largest US trading partner after Mexico. That represents just over 5pc of Canada’s exports to the US. But the new tariffs mark an increase in tensions between President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney, and will likely make broader talks to renew the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement more difficult. Carney said he had suspended trade negotiations and Canada would retaliate “dollar for dollar” on the new tariffs. “I have decided to suspend trade negotiations with the US and have directed Canada’s negotiators to return to Ottawa,” Carney said in a statement. “They (negotiators) have worked hard, in good faith, to defend the interests of Canadians throughout these negotiations up until the very last minute,” he said. “However, last-minute changes in the US proposed terms were unfair, uneconomic, and called into question the reliability of any deal.” Carney, the only person to ever run the central banks of two major economies, was elected last year on promises to stand up to Trump, and remains broadly popular. Polls show most Canadians oppose making any concessions to Trump. Hours earlier, the two sides had seemed close to an agreement that sources said would have lowered tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos and potentially brought American alcohol back to Canadian liquor stores. “Tonight, Canada declined to finalise the trade deal under the terms agreed earlier this week,” US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said during a White House briefing. “This is a missed opportunity for Canada to partner with the United States, which is the fastest-growing economy in the G7,” Greer said. A senior Trump administration official said the US offer would have put Canada in the best tariff position of any major exporter to the US, but that Canada had sought additional concessions, especially on steel, aluminum, autos and softwood lumber. No additional talks are scheduled as the US implements the new duties, the official said. Trump last month threatened to impose a raft of duties on a range of Canadian imports including wine, furniture, dairy products, cement, clothing, fishing rods, hockey equipment. The tariffs, which do not qualify for preferential treatment under the US-Mexico-Canada free-trade agreement, open up some already vulnerable sectors to potential severe damage that could lead to job losses and business closures, trade experts have said. The decision by the US administration followed three days of talks in Washington between Canada’s minister for trade with the US, Dominic LeBlanc, and Greer. The new duties add to existing US tariffs on steel, lumber and autos which have taken major hit in the last 18 months, although the malaise has been largely contained within these sectors.
- Diplomatik22 Ağu 17:02
Canada’s PM hits back with new US tariffs after trade talks fail
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Saturday he would slap retaliatory tariffs on the United States after walking away from a “bad deal” on trade, deepening the rift between the long-time allies. Negotiations between the neighbouring countries broke down on Friday in Washington, allowing new 50 per cent US tariffs impacting some US$20 billion worth of goods, or 5.5 per cent of Canadian exports to the United States, to come into force. Impacted products range from hockey sticks to...
- Diplomatik22 Ağu 18:38
Canada-US rift deepens as Carney vows retaliatory tariffs after trade talks fail
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Saturday he would slap retaliatory tariffs on the United States after walking away from a “bad deal” on trade, deepening the rift between the longtime allies. Negotiations between the neighboring countries broke down on Friday in Washington, allowing new 50-per cent US tariffs impacting some $20 billion worth of goods, or 5.5pc of Canadian exports to the United States, to come into force. Impacted products range from hockey sticks to cement. US President Donald Trump had said Washington “should be able to have a deal with Canada”, citing his “good relationship” with Carney. But on Saturday, the Canadian prime minister said Trump had set conditions that were ultimately unacceptable. “We believed earlier this week that we were moving towards a mutually beneficial agreement,” Carney said in the Canadian capital, Ottawa. “In recent days, the United States proposed new terms that were uneconomic, unfair, and undermined the net benefits for Canada, and called into question the reliability of any deal. In short, they asked too much and they offered too little,” he said. “We cannot accept what they’ve offered, and we will not give what they’ve asked,” Carney said, accusing Trump of launching a trade “war”. “You’re at war when you get attacked. We got attacked,” Carney said. New Canadian tariffs will notably target the US steel and dairy industries and take effect on September 8. Carney said further details would come next week. On Friday, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said Washington had offered “significant tariff reductions on steel, aluminum, autos and lumber” in exchange for concessions from Canada. A senior US official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, characterised the talks as candid and not acrimonious. Then in a Saturday interview with Fox News, Greer said the United States was “moving forward with measures that respond to Canadian retaliation.” Greer also noted it was not clear if trade talks could get back on track soon, saying, “we don’t have new talks planned with the Canadians.” ‘Significant pressure’ Canada has been seeking relief from Trump’s tariffs on autos, steel and aluminum, which have battered the country’s economy, forced job losses and strained what was once an iron-clad trade relationship. Canadian negotiators had been camped out in Washington this week to firm up a deal that aimed to address various flashpoints. The White House had alleged “discriminatory treatment” by Canada against US alcohol, automobile and dairy products in introducing the duties. They were originally set to take effect on Wednesday, before Trump issued a last-minute delay of three days, citing major progress in talks. Ryan Majerus, a former US commerce official who is now a trade lawyer with King and Spalding, told AFP that “both sides will face significant pressure in the coming days to find an off-ramp.” Senator Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota, a US state which borders Canada, warned that the escalating trade war will raise costs for her state’s small businesses, farmers and families. “Canada is Minnesota’s number 1 trading partner,” the Democratic lawmaker posted on X. “Minnesotans are paying for Trump’s chaos.” Beyond the latest tariffs, the United States and Canada still have to agree on revisions to the North American free trade agreement, USMCA, which Trump declined to renew in its current form. Bilateral ties have also been hurt by Trump’s repeated threats to make Canada the 51st US state. Trump was irked by Carney’s widely-touted January speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland in which the prime minister declared that the global order was experiencing a “rupture.” Carney has repeatedly said relations with the United States have been forever altered, and that Canada must reduce its reliance on its southern neighbor, which currently accounts for roughly 70pc of Canadian exports. “We’ve been under no illusions. We recognized from the start that America has changed,” Carney told reporters on Saturday. “We recognize that sometimes, its signature was written in pencil.”
- Ekonomik22 Ağu 22:11
Canada retaliates as trade war with U.S. escalates
Negotiations between the neighbouring countries broke down on August 21 in Washington, putting into force new 50% U.S. tariffs impacting about $20 billion worth of goods, or 5.5% of Canadian exports to the United States
- Ekonomik23 Ağu 01:51
Canada retaliates as trade war with US escalates
Negotiations between the neighboring countries broke down Friday in Washington, putting into force new 50-percent US tariffs impacting about $20 billion worth of goods, or 5.5 percent of Canadian exports to the United States.
- Diplomatik23 Ağu 06:48
Trump hits back at Canada after retaliatory tariffs announcement
US President Donald Trump hit back at Canada on Sunday after Prime Minister Mark Carney announced retaliatory tariffs on the United States following a breakdown in trade negotiations. “Canada wants the benefits of being a state, without being one!!!” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “They have also charged our great farmers, for many years, massive amounts of tariffs. No more!!!” he said. Carney said on Saturday that new Canadian tariffs would take effect on September 8, notably targeting the US steel and dairy industries. New 50 per cent US tariffs impacting about $20 billion worth of goods, or 5.5pc of Canadian exports to the US, came into force on Saturday. Impacted products range from hockey sticks to cement. “You’re at war when you get attacked. We got attacked,” Carney said a day earlier. New Canadian tariffs will notably target the US steel and dairy industries and take effect on September 8. More details would come next week, Carney said. Trump had previously said Washington “should be able to have a deal with Canada,” citing his “good relationship” with Carney. But on Saturday, Canada’s prime minister said Trump set conditions that were ultimately unacceptable even though earlier talks had been positive. “In recent days, the United States proposed new terms that were uneconomic, unfair and undermined the net benefits for Canada, and called into question the reliability of any deal,” Carney said in Ottawa. “We cannot accept what they’ve offered, and we will not give what they’ve asked.” US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer told the New York Times on Saturday that the US had offered to reduce its tariffs on steel, aluminium and autos, as well as eliminate a recently imposed tariff on Canadian lumber. Greer said those measures would have given Canada “the most preferential treatment of any trading partner,” according to the Times. Greer told Fox News on Saturday that Washington was “moving forward with measures that respond to Canadian retaliation.” He said no new talks were planned with Canadian negotiators. A senior US official characterised this week’s talks in Washington as candid and not acrimonious.
- Diplomatik23 Ağu 09:02
US-Canada trade dispute escalates after Carney announces retaliatory tariffs
Canada and the US were closing in on a trade deal earlier this week until the negotiations fell apart. Both sides blame each other for last-minute changes to the terms. Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced retaliatory tariffs on the United States after Washington imposed a 50 percent levy on 20-billion-dollars worth of Canadian goods. On Saturday, he addressed the nation for the first time since the talks collapsed, as Charlotte Lam explains.
- Ekonomik23 Ağu 14:19
Trump administration predicts US trade war ‘devastating’ for Canada
Negotiations between Washington and Ottawa broke down late Friday, putting into force new 50% US tariffs impacting about US$20 billion worth of Canadian goods.
- Ekonomik23 Ağu 15:35
US warns Canada not to think it can win ‘devastating’ trade war
The Trump administration on Sunday warned that Canada would be “foolish” to think it could win a trade war with the United States, predicting a “devastating” impact on its northern neighbour. Negotiations between Washington and Ottawa broke down late Friday, putting into force new 50 per cent US tariffs impacting about US$20 billion worth of Canadian goods, or 5.5 per cent of Canadian exports to the US. Canada in retaliation said it would match US tariffs, with new levies notably targeting the...
- Diplomatik23 Ağu 17:24
The lesson from Canada’s collapsed trade talks with the US: negotiation may be futile
Breakdown shows Washington now prioritises its own interests over any semblance of shared economic ground ‘No more!!!’: Trump lashes out after US-Canada talks devolve into trade war The calamitous collapse of trade negotiations between Canada and the United States is a warning to nations worldwide that pursuing any kind of dialogue with the current US administration is doomed at the outset, according to observers who say this recent episode indicates seeking a fair deal is futile. Andrea Lawlor, an associate professor of political science at McMaster University in Ontario, said: “No matter the closeness of the historical relationship, the American administration has signalled that it now prioritises its interests above those of some sort of global economic coordination or harmony. Continue reading...
- Diplomatik24 Ağu 15:44
Trump says to double tariffs on Canada autos as trade fight heats up
US President Donald Trump said on Monday that he would double tariffs on Canadian vehicles beginning next year, as the neighbouring countries spiral towards an escalating trade war. “On January First, 2027, Tariffs on all Cars, Trucks, both large and small, Automotive Parts, and Steel, will be increased to 50 per cent,” Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform. The current US tariff impacting Canadian autos stands at 25pc for non-US content, while imported steel to the United States generally faces a 50pc duty. Trump’s latest threat comes after the North American neighbours failed Friday to reach a deal to avert new 50pc US tariffs on select Canadian goods. The duties took effect on Saturday. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has since announced retaliatory tariffs targeting the United States after walking away from what he called a “bad deal”. The new Canadian tariffs will target US steel and dairy industries, while also covering sectors like agricultural equipment, pulp and paper, as well as electronics. Canada’s response is set to take effect on September 8. The White House alleged “discriminatory treatment” by Canada against US alcohol, automobile and dairy products in rolling out the 50pc tariffs. Trump delayed their implementation by three days last week as Washington and Ottawa intensified talks towards a deal. Top Canadian negotiator Dominic LeBlanc and his team were at US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer’s office in Washington for hours on Thursday and Friday. However, both sides failed to reach an agreement after talks that continued late into Friday night. The latest duties hit about 5.5pc of Canadian goods entering the United States, or some $20 billion worth of products ranging from hockey sticks to cement. On Monday, Trump charged that “Canada has been ripping off the United States of America for years” and added that “we don’t need Canada; they need us.” Greer told The New York Times on Saturday that the Trump administration had offered to eliminate a 10pc tariff on softwood lumber, and reduce the 25pc autos tariff. Washington was also ready to cut steel tariffs from 50pc to 25pc for the majority of Canadian steel, according to Greer. Carney said in a statement late on Friday that he had decided to suspend trade talks with the United States, and Greer told CBS on Monday that both sides have yet to schedule further negotiations. Besides the latest tariffs fight, the United States and Canada also have to agree on revisions to the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement (USMCA), which Trump has declined to renew in its current form. Trump’s threats to make Canada the 51st US state have also antagonised many Canadians.
- Güvenlik25 Ağu 13:38
Trump threatens to change the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America amid Canada trade war
WASHINGTON, Aug 25 - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he was considering changing the name of Lake Ontario to \"Lake America\" as a trade war between the United States and Canada escalates.
- Ekonomik25 Ağu 15:55
Canada announces retaliatory tariffs on US$20 billion worth of US goods
OTTAWA: Canada on Tuesday announced retaliatory tariffs on C$27.6 billion (US$19.94 billion) worth of United States goods, matching dollar-for-dollar new duties imposed by Washington, and unveiled financial support for Canadian businesses and workers caught in the escalating trade war.
New Straits TimesDeutsche Welle (English)CNBC – International: Top News and AnalysisThe Straits Times – World+2 kaynak daha - Ekonomik25 Ağu 18:29
Canada hits US goods with tariffs of up to 50 per cent as trade war escalates
Canada announced retaliatory tariffs of up to 50 per cent on US$19.94 billion (C$27.6 billion) of American goods on Tuesday, escalating its trade confrontation with Washington days after negotiations collapsed and the Trump administration imposed sweeping new duties on Canadian products. The tariffs, which take effect on September 8, will apply to more than 700 categories of US goods at rates of 15, 25 or 50 per cent, according to the Canadian government. The targeted products range from steel,...
- Diplomatik27 Ağu 18:37
Trump signs order renaming Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ in U.S.
Donald Trump has been floating the idea of the name change in recent days as the U.S. announced it was imposing 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian goods over the weekend after talks between the countries broke down
- Siyasi28 Ağu 09:15
Trump kararnameyi imzaladı. Ontario Gölü artık "Amerika Gölü"
ABD Başkanı Donald Trump, Kanada ile ortak sınıra sahip Ontario Gölü'nün ABD'deki resmi adını “Amerika Gölü” olarak değiştiren kararnameyi imzaladı. Kanada Başbakanı Mark Carney ise kararı reddetti. TİCARET SAVAŞI GÖLE SIÇRADI ABD Başkanı Donald Trump, Kanada ile paylaşılan Ontario Gölü'nün adının “Amerika Gölü” olarak değiştirilmesini öngören başkanlık kararnamesini imzaladı. Karar, ABD ile Kanada arasındaki ticaret görüşmelerinin geçen hafta çökmesinin ve Washington'ın 20 milyar dolarlık Kanada ürününe yüzde 50 gümrük vergisi getirmesinin hemen ardından geldi. Kanada ise gelecek ay aynı değerde karşılık vereceğini açıklamıştı. Trump, isim değişikliğinin derhal yürürlüğe girdiğini söyledi. Ancak karar yalnızca ABD'nin gölü resmi olarak nasıl adlandıracağını belirliyor. Kanada veya diğer ülkelerin yeni ismi kullanma zorunluluğu bulunmuyor. KANADA: BUGÜN DE SONSUZA KADAR DA ONTARIO GÖLÜ Kanada Başbakanı Mark Carney, Trump'ın kararına sert tepki gösterdi. Carney, “Her şey kendi adıyla anılmalı. Bu gölün adı Ontario Gölü'dür; bugün de sonsuza kadar da öyle kalacak.” dedi. Ontario adının geçmişinin 400 yıldan daha eskiye dayandığını hatırlatan Carney, ismin hem Kanada Konfederasyonu'nun kuruluşundan hem de ABD Bağımsızlık Bildirgesi'nden önce kullanıldığını vurguladı. Ontario Eyaleti Başbakanı Doug Ford da “Kanadalılar ve dünyanın geri kalanı için burası Ontario Gölü. Şimdi ve sonsuza kadar.” ifadelerini kullandı. RESMİ KAYITLAR 30 GÜN İÇİNDE DEĞİŞTİRİLECEK Trump'ın imzaladığı kararname, ABD İçişleri Bakanlığı'na isim değişikliğini ülkenin resmi coğrafi ad veri tabanına işlemek için 30 gün süre veriyor. ABD Başkanı, ülkesinin coğrafi oluşumları hangi isimlerle tanıyacağı konusunda geniş yetkiye sahip olsa da uluslararası suların isimlerini belirleyen ve tüm ülkeleri bağlayan tek bir uluslararası kurum bulunmuyor. Bu nedenle Kanada'nın “Amerika Gölü” adını tanıması gerekmiyor. “AMERİKA KÖRFEZİ”NDEN SONRA İKİNCİ HAMLE Trump, 2025'te Beyaz Saray'a dönmesinin ardından benzer bir kararla Meksika Körfezi'nin ABD'deki resmi adını “Amerika Körfezi” olarak değiştirmişti. Meksika, tek bir ülkenin ortak kullanılan uluslararası bir su kütlesinin adını değiştiremeyeceğini belirterek kararı reddetmişti. İsim değişikliği teknoloji şirketlerini de tartışmanın içine çekmişti. Google Maps, ABD'deki kullanıcılarına “Gulf of America”, Meksika'dakilere ise “Gulf of Mexico” adını göstermeye başlamıştı. Diğer ülkelerdeki kullanıcılara iki isim birlikte gösterilmişti. ABD'DE DE TEPKİ ÇEKTİ Trump'ın Ontario Gölü kararına ABD içinde de farklı tepkiler geldi. İçişleri Bakanı Doug Burgum kararı destekleyerek isim değişikliğinin uygulanacağını açıkladı. Demokrat Temsilciler Meclisi üyesi Debbie Dingell ise kararı “aptalca” olarak nitelendirdi ve isim değişikliğini geçersiz kılmak için Kongre'ye yasa tasarısı sunacağını duyurdu. New York Valisi Kathy Hochul da eyaletinin gölü “Amerika Gölü” olarak adlandırmayacağını açıkladı. New York, Ontario Gölü'ne kıyısı bulunan tek ABD eyaleti.
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