报道持续报道 · 第 10 篇，共 11 篇
美国禁止加拿大酒类和乳制品，特朗普威胁禁售庞巴迪产品
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
自上次报道以来的变化
2 天后
当时
若双方在星期二前都不让步，将会怎样？当时尚无定论
- 特朗普帖文在截断处之后的完整内容尚未得到核实。
- 对于最终导致8月21日谈判破裂的原因，目前没有一致的说法。
我们说过将关注的
- 9月8日后华盛顿是否会接受卡尼提出的达成互利协议的提议。
- 报复措施会招致美国加征更多关税，还是迫使双方重回谈判桌。
现在
加拿大C$27.6B关税于9月8日生效；特朗普以威胁禁止庞巴迪销售、切断$50B采购和将于9月29日开始实施的禁令作出回应。
新的进展
- 加拿大C$27.6B反制关税生效。
C$27.6B加拿大对美国商品征收的反制关税 8
15% / 25% / 50%加拿大适用的关税税率 7
超过$50B被列为目标的美国联邦采购清单 17
反制措施如何展开
不准再在美国销售庞巴迪产品！他们的产品不够好！
可依法执行的措施于次日出台。9月8日，特朗普依据1930年《关税法》第338条签署了五项公告，这是白宫回应中新增的行政措施。1716 首先，部分加拿大产品将面临进口排除措施，实质上相当于禁令，2026年9月29日美国东部时间凌晨12:01起生效。受影响商品包括多种酒类饮料，如葡萄酒、啤酒、苹果酒、朗姆酒、伏特加、其他烈酒和无酒精啤酒，以及部分乳制品和乳清产品、甘蔗糖蜜、摩托车和轻便摩托车。1716 其次，对2026年7月20日征收的第338条50%关税，其范围将于2026年9月15日起调整：取消对岩盐和水泥、卫生纸、精炼铅和钓鱼竿征收的关税，同时新增部分奶酪和乳制品、全地形车、船只和摩托艇、铝材和其他金属、皮革、纸张和木制品、家具和床垫、高尔夫球车。17 无论原产地是否符合《美墨加协定》（USMCA），这些第338条关税都适用，并叠加在第232条关税之上。7
在加拿大方面，不列颠哥伦比亚省省长戴维·伊比于9月8日宣布在美加边境口岸竖起新标牌，标牌上写着：“坚强、自豪，永远不会成为第51个州。抱歉。”16 这番话直接回应了关税以及特朗普反复嘲讽加拿大将成为第51个州的言论；该省继续禁止美国酒类上架销售，并表示省内部长正在寻找更多反制措施。16 两国政府没有安排会谈，双方正迈向9月15日——调整后的50%关税清单开始生效之日，以及9月29日——酒类、乳制品和摩托车相关排除措施开始生效之日，而目前没有任何沟通渠道。517 接下来风险最高的商品——美国酒类、奶酪和车辆，以及加拿大铝材、飞机和零部件——将最先让边境州的消费者和工人感受到影响。217
已知
未知
- 尚无已确认的法律途径可禁止销售庞巴迪产品，也没有最终版GSA产品清单。
- 目前没有安排会谈，也没有详细说明不列颠哥伦比亚省会采取哪些进一步反制措施。
后续
- 华盛顿是否会在9月15日前公布可依法执行的庞巴迪相关措施。
- 渥太华是否会在9月29日排除措施生效前展开谈判或再次采取报复措施。
时间线
第 50 天 · 11 篇报道
我们的播报 · 第 8 次更新
美加谈判破裂，200亿美元商品遭50%关税打击最先报道
我们的播报 · 第 9 次更新
若双方在星期二前都不让步，将会怎样？我们的播报 · 第 10 次更新当前位置
美国禁止加拿大酒类和乳制品，特朗普威胁禁售庞巴迪产品我们的播报 · 第 11 次更新较新
对微不足道出口的禁令，却重创真正的酒庄
来源25
CTV News
- HeyDay News
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来自 25 家媒体的 32 个来源· 引用最多的优先
canada.ca3
- List of products from the United States subject to counter ...
- Canada announces targeted countermeasures and substantive support for workers and businesses in response to U.S. tariffs
- Canada announces targeted countermeasures and substantive support for workers and businesses in response to U.S. tariffs
Canada's National Observernationalobserver.com1
econreporter.com1
播出原貌
- Twenty-eight billion dollars of American goods now face new Canadian tariffs.
- Within hours, Washington hit back — a threatened ban on Canadian-made Bombardier jets, and signed orders cutting off Canadian alcohol, dairy, and motorcycles from American shelves. The goods in the crosshairs are exactly the ones shoppers and workers in border states feel first. With no talks scheduled, what happens when the next two deadlines arrive?
- The Canadian measures hit about twenty-seven point six billion dollars — roughly twenty-eight billion — in American goods, spanning between six hundred thirty and seven hundred tariff lines, at fifteen, twenty-five, and fifty percent rates. Ottawa framed the package as a dollar-for-dollar, rate-for-rate match of the tariffs Washington imposed on Canadian goods. Steel and aluminum took the heaviest hit, with existing twenty-five percent counter-tariffs doubled to fifty. Dairy, household appliances including refrigerators, washing machines, and dishwashers, agricultural equipment, pulp and paper, plastics, electronics, cosmetics, furniture, clothing, some seafood, plywood, video-game consoles, and fishing rods all fell under the new duties. Officials initially cited twenty billion dollars; the published schedule totals twenty-seven point six. The prime minister said Canada can't allow American goods in tariff-free while the U.S. charges Canadian companies to export — and insisted Canada is not escalating the conflict.
- The response came in two registers — a social-media threat the day before the tariffs went live, then enforceable action the same morning they did. The president's post singled out Bombardier; the proclamations and the procurement directive went after the goods themselves.
- That post carried no executive order, no tariff schedule, and no effective date — and it named no legal mechanism for an outright ban. Bombardier already builds in the United States, with a wing plant in Red Oak, Texas, a site in Kansas, and a large American supplier base. The president said more than half the company's revenue comes from the United States — a figure that hasn't been independently verified — and accused Canada of blocking rival Gulfstream jets, demanding Bombardier build here and stop treating America like a piggybank.
- So the Bombardier threat exists as a social post, not as law. The proclamations and the procurement directive are law with dates attached. The five proclamations, signed under Section 338 of the 1930 Tariff Act, do two things: import exclusions starting September twenty-ninth, and scope changes to the fifty-percent duties starting September fifteenth. Those duties apply regardless of USMCA origin and stack on top of existing Section 232 tariffs. The GSA directive tells the agency, working with the U.S. Trade Representative, to remove Canadian-origin products from federal purchasing schedules worth more than fifty billion dollars a year unless Canada restores full and fair reciprocity — implementation is still in progress.
- Two dates sit ahead with no negotiating channel open. On September fifteenth, the fifty-percent duty list is reshaped — rock salt and cement, toilet paper, refined lead, and fishing rods come off, while additional cheeses and dairy, ATVs, boats and motorboats, aluminum and other metals, leather, paper and wood products, furniture and mattresses, and golf carts come on. On September twenty-ninth, the import exclusions begin — a broad set of alcohol including wine, beer, cider, rum, vodka, other spirits, and non-alcoholic beer, plus some dairy and whey, cane molasses, and motorcycles and mopeds.
- British Columbia's premier announced new signage at U.S. border crossings carrying that message on the same day the tariffs took effect — a direct answer to the president's repeated 51st-state taunts. The province keeps its ban on American alcohol off liquor-store shelves, and ministers are looking for further countermeasures.
- Not everyone in Washington is on board. Kansas Republican Senator Jerry Moran publicly defended Bombardier — his constituents supply parts for the aircraft maker, an uncomfortable position for a party fighting a trade battle it helped escalate. So the question stands: rhetoric or timetable. The social post is not law; the proclamations are, with dates attached. With no talks scheduled, the two governments head into September 15 and September 29 with no channel open. American liquor, cheese, and cars, and Canadian aluminum, planes, and parts, are what shoppers and workers in border states will feel first.
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