Canada's political focus has shifted to the upcoming review of the Canada–United States–Mexico Agreement (CUSMA/USMCA), one of the most significant policy challenges facing Prime Minister Mark Carney's government.

The review comes after the United States signaled it would begin the agreement's formal sunset review process rather than extend the pact automatically. While this does not immediately end the trade agreement, it starts a long-term process that could reshape North America's economic relationship and place renewed political pressure on Ottawa.

Carney has maintained that Canada will negotiate from a position of strength and has ruled out concessions on key domestic priorities, including the country's dairy supply management system. U.S. officials, meanwhile, continue to raise concerns over Canada's digital services tax, agricultural market access, pharmaceutical pricing policies, and other trade measures.

Political analysts say the negotiations are likely to dominate Parliament's agenda over the coming months as the government works to protect Canadian jobs, exports, and investment while managing relations with its largest trading partner. Business groups and provincial leaders are also expected to play an active role as discussions continue.