Trudeau Faces Political Turmoil Amid No-Confidence Motion

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is facing the potential end of his tenure early next year. New Democratic Party leader Jagmeet Singh plans to move a no-confidence motion which, if successful, would prompt an election. Growing dissatisfaction with Trudeau's leadership and economic challenges contribute to the political instability.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau could see his government fall early next year, following a no-confidence motion announcement by NDP leader Jagmeet Singh. Singh's decision, igniting political turmoil, comes amid growing voter dissatisfaction with Trudeau's leadership and economic woes such as high prices and a housing crisis.

The opposition, including the Bloc Quebecois and Conservatives, are poised to support the motion, risking Trudeau's nine-year tenure as prime minister. As reports suggest the Liberal government is losing public support to the Conservatives, Singh argues Trudeau's administration caters excessively to corporate interests.

Experts suggest that Constitutional authority might prevent an early no-confidence vote. Amidst this political upheaval, Trudeau manages a cabinet shuffle amid pressure from within his party to consider resignation. Critical timing coincides with upcoming U.S. economic policies that could impact Canada negatively, adding to the urgency of the situation.

(With inputs from agencies.)