U.S. President Donald Trump says Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier will no longer be allowed to sell its planes in the United States unless it begins manufacturing in the country. He frames the move as a condition for accessing U.S. customers, according to reports describing his remarks on Truth Social and related coverage.

The announcements come amid an ongoing trade dispute between the United States and Canada. CNBC and other outlets link Trump’s statement to the timing of Canadian retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion of U.S. goods that are set to take effect Tuesday. Additional reporting notes that the broader U.S.-Canada trade fight has lasted more than a year, including U.S. tariffs on certain Canadian imports imposed on Aug. 22.

The outlets largely focus on the same core claim—tying Bombardier’s ability to sell in the U.S. to U.S.-based production—while differing mainly in how they contextualize the timing and the Trump messaging style. Reuters-based reporting characterizes it as a Monday statement and describes the policy condition without detailing enforcement mechanisms in the cited summaries.