Britain hopes U.S. will keep politics out of Bombardier decision
Greg Clark
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain hopes a provisional U.S. ruling imposing tariffs on Canadian aerospace manufacturer Bombardier (BBDb.TO) will not be politically influenced when new evidence is considered   UK Business Secretary Greg Clark  said on Tuesday.
 Clark  said  he  was confident the British government could successfully fight the complaint  which was brought by Boeing (BA.N) and could cost jobs in the British province of Northern Ireland.
“Following the initial determination  there is then a further call for evidence ... we look to the U.S. to make sure that this is a rigorous process and is not politically influenced ”  Clark  told lawmakers.
 Britain's Business Secretary  Greg Clark   arrives for a meeting in Downing Street in central London  Britain October 9  2017. REUTERS/Toby Melville
 Clark  said British Prime Minister Theresa May had twice discussed the dispute with U.S. President Donald Trump  and that several members of the British government had reinforced their “serious concerns” with the U.S. administration over the ruling.
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain hopes a provisional U.S. ruling imposing tariffs on Canadian aerospace manufacturer Bombardier (BBDb.TO) will not be politically influenced when new evidence is considered   [TGT]said on Tuesday.
 [TGT]said  [TGT]  was confident the British government could successfully fight the complaint  which was brought by Boeing (BA.N) and could cost jobs in the British province of Northern Ireland.
“Following the initial determination  there is then a further call for evidence ... we look to the U.S. to make sure that this is a rigorous process and is not politically influenced ”  [TGT]told lawmakers.
 [TGT]arrives for a meeting in Downing Street in central London  Britain October 9  2017. REUTERS/Toby Melville
 [TGT]said British Prime Minister Theresa May had twice discussed the dispute with U.S. President Donald Trump  and that several members of the British government had reinforced their “serious concerns” with the U.S. administration over the ruling.