Swiss politicians also called Thursday for cancelling that country’s F-35 purchase after Trump hit their country with 39 per cent tariffs.
You don't think the grammar on that sentence is insane? It's either AI slop or a human that's really bad at writing.
Also it's very important to give sources for where a news organization is getting information from. Which Swiss politicians?
Postmedia is saying just "Canadian military" which suggests it's official, while Reuters (a real news source) indicates it's "sources familiar with the matter" which indicates it's not official yet.
The Reuters story was actually posted a couple days ago (by me, in fact!) and as far as I remember, it didn’t include the additional context of other countries rejecting the deals, or the info about one of the European companies offering to let Canada build their jets here.
According to Reuters, the article was published on Aug 7 and last updated on Aug 7. A good news organization would indicate what was changed at the end of the article if they changed something, and there's nothing there indicating the article changed. The Postmedia article was published Aug 8 and updated "1 day ago" but don't indicate what they changed because it's Postmedia and they're not real journalists.
Sorry if I'm sounding mean, just think it's important to recognize the indicators of quality journalism when choosing news sources since there's so much misinformation and disinformation out there. For example this is a pretty good article about what the "Swiss politicians also called Thursday" is about: https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/swiss-politicians-push-to-cancel-f-35-fighter-jet-deal-after-us-tariffs/89796985 Sources are indicated, and the article was edited after publishing and it's noted what was changed. This can be trusted because if Bloomberg lied in their quoting of the named people there would be liability issues for them. "Sources familiar" is something I know not to trust 100% but Reuters has a good reputation so there's a high probability it's true, though not as high as it would be if they could name their sources.
Compare these to the postmedia article, and it's obvious the postmedia article it complete garbage. It's just "Somebody said something in Switzerland and the military likes the F-35 and stuff." They're cheaping out because while they could license the Reuters article and put it on their page, instead they reworded it poorly to save some money.