Just days after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney warned against economic coercion from the world’s superpowers in a speech in Davos, US President Donald Trump has withdrawn his invitation to Canada to join his “peace council.”

“Dear Prime Minister Carney: Please let this letter represent the Peace Council’s revocation of your invitation to Canada to join,” Trump wrote in an article published Thursday night in the stateside Truth Social.

Carney said last week that he Interested in joining the Board of Directors But details, including financial terms, have yet to be determined. Countries seeking permanent seats require Pay $1 billion.

in his Speech at the World Economic Forum in DavosSwitzerland Earlier this week, Carney said the world’s “middle powers” must unite to resist coercion from the world’s largest powers.

“Big powers have begun to use economic integration as weapons. Tariffs as leverage, financial infrastructure as coercion, and supply chains as exploitable loopholes,” he said.

While Carney did not name any country, Trump later responded on the sidelines of the forum, saying, “Canada exists because of the United States. Mark, please remember that the next time you make a statement.”

Hours before Carney spoke, Trump Post on social media Digitally modified map image covered with American flags, Greenland, Venezuela and Canada.

Carney said in his speech that recent events show that the “rules-based international order” is effectively dead and that the world’s superpowers “use economic integration as a weapon of coercion to pursue their own interests.”

Relations between the two long-time allies have faced severe tensions during Trump’s second term, with Trump calling the nation the 51st state in addition to imposing tariffs on the neighboring country.

The Peace Council, chaired by Trump, was originally conceived to oversee the demilitarization and reconstruction of the Gaza Strip after two years of war with Israel. But Trump said he expected the council to have a broader role that could eventually rival that of the United Nations, a role that alarmed several U.S. allies.

Trump has received support from Middle East countries such as Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar, as well as emerging economies such as Indonesia.

But several global powers and America’s traditional Western allies have more cautiousSome countries, including Australia, France, Germany, Italy, etc., have rejected this proposal. British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper reportedly said “Would not be one of the signatories” The reason was concerns over an invitation from Russian President Vladimir Putin to join.

Russia and China are among them Invited to join the board of directors. Putin It is said Russia’s Security Council was told that the foreign ministry was still studying the proposal and that China had not yet confirmed whether it would join.

Carney delivered a World Economic Forum address after a high-profile visit to China last week, where he struck a broad agreement with President Xi Jinping to lower tariffs and rebuild ties.

As part of the deal, Beijing Reduce tariffs on some agricultural products Canada has increased its import quota for Chinese electric vehicles, with a most-favored-nation tariff rate of 6.1%.

Carney praised his strategic partnership with Xi Jinping, touting the importance of the relationship in the face of a “new world order” and implicitly referencing the global instability caused by Trump’s volatile foreign policy and destructive trade agenda.