Trudeau delivered his last speech as a Canadian Prime Minister.
The Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau delivered an emotional farewell speech on Sunday to a conference by his liberal party.
The Canadian leader served in his post for almost a decade, assuming the first job on November 4, 2015.
Trudeau resigned from his post on January 6 after months of domestic problems that saw his popularity fall. The drop in economic conditions and the country's management led to lamentable polls for Trudeau, which is popularity by a large two -digit margin at its main rival Pierre Hairy of the Conservative Party.
Trudeau has also undergone increasing pressure from his own party which has lost self -confidence. Trudeau, however, decided to stay in power until his successor was appointed.
But all of this was forgotten at the conference on Sunday, while Trudeau spoke to a crowd that applauded and applauded for him, thanking him for his nine -year term.
The outgoing Prime Minister expressed his gratitude to his party and the Canadian people, saying that he was “damn proud” of his time in power, which, according to him, was filled with success and great achievements.
Trudeau also warned the crowd of the Liberal Party that Canada needs it more than ever, referring to increasing international crises that threaten to demolish international order based on the rules and growing uncertainty in the face of the economic threat of US President Donald Trump on the country.
The Liberal Party will announce a replacement for Trudeau on Sunday to lead the country until a general election will be held this year.
The members of the Liberal Party seek to choose the former governor of Central Bank Mark Carney as a new leader of the party and the next Prime Minister of Canada during a vote to be announced on Sunday evening.
Carney, 59, sailed the crises when he was the head of the Bank of Canada and when, in 2013, he became the first non-citizen to lead the Bank of England since its creation in 1694. His appointment won Bipartisan praise in the United Kingdom after Canada recovered from the 2008 financial crisis more quickly than many other countries.
A general election must take place on October 20 at the latest. Either the new leader of the Liberal Party will call one, or the opposition parties in the Parliament could force one with a vote without confidence later this month.
