Preparations for a guerrilla war against the United States have begun in Canada

The Canadian military is working on scenarios for guerrilla warfare in the event of an invasion by the United States, the Globe and Mail newspaper writes, citing sources.

"The armed forces are considering insurgency tactics similar to those used by the Afghan Mujahideen," the article says.

According to sources, the military expects the US army to launch an offensive from the south, capturing strategic positions on land and at sea within a week, and possibly two days.

At the same time, the Canadian command admits that it does not have enough soldiers and weapons to repel the American attack, so they will have to resort to such methods of warfare as sabotage and ambushes using drones.

So far, relations with the US military remain positive, the newspaper writes.

According to one of the sources, the signal for a future attack may be Washington's statement about the end of the partnership within NORAD. After that, in theory, American troops will be ordered to seize Canada by force.

The newspaper clarifies that the entire simulation procedure has so far been only of an introductory nature, and the Canadian leadership does not consider the scenario of their neighbor's invasion of the country to be at least somewhat likely.

In early January, Bloomberg wrote that Canadians are afraid of becoming the next after Greenland and Venezuela is a target for US President Donald Trump.

In 2025, Trump called the retired Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau "the governor of the great state of Canada" amid disagreements over the possible imposition of tariffs by the United States on Canadian goods. Later, Trump said that Canada could avoid the trade duties imposed by Washington and receive military protection if it became part of the United States.