The National Post reports in its Friday edition that we can expect more tariffs. The Post's Tracy Moran writes that this is the takeaway from the 2026 U.S. Trade Policy Agenda presented by Trade Representative Jamieson Greer to Congress. The agenda outlines President Donald Trump's trade plans for 2026, indicating the Supreme Court ruling against his IEEPA tariffs has not affected his stance on tariffs. While the 2025 agenda framed the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement as a success, this year's has plenty of complaints. International trade law specialist Raj Bhala referred to the two documents as a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" comparison. He said: "In 2025, we did really well. Everything was copacetic with respect to Canada. In 2026, you get this Mr. Hyde response: 'No, there are a lot of problems here. We're going to attack you.'" This year's trade agenda shifts toward viewing tariffs as a central element of U.S. geopolitical and economic strategy. The trade deficit is deemed a "national emergency," warranting higher tariffs, bilateral deals and increased government intervention. "Tariffs are now a key component of Trump's foreign policy," said Center for Strategic and International Studies fellow Diego Marroquin Bitar.