President Donald Trump said Monday that Canadian aircraft manufacturer Bombardier will no longer be allowed to sell its aircraft in the United States unless the company begins manufacturing them inside the country.

Trump announced in a post on Truth Social, writing, “NO MORE SELLING BOMBARDIER IN THE UNITED STATES! Their products aren’t good enough!” He added that if Bombardier wants access to the American market, “they must build here” and accused the company of treating the United States like a “piggybank.”

The statement comes as the United States and Canada remain engaged in an ongoing trade dispute. Trump previously threatened measures targeting Canadian-made aircraft, including a proposed 50% tariff and action involving Bombardier’s Global Express business jets. Those measures were not ultimately implemented.

The dispute has also involved certification of aircraft produced by U.S. manufacturer Gulfstream. In January, Trump said Canada needed to certify several Gulfstream aircraft or face consequences for Canadian-made planes entering the U.S. market. Canada subsequently certified several Gulfstream models the following month.

Bombardier had not immediately issued a public response to Trump’s latest statement. The company is based in Canada and is a major manufacturer of business jets, making the president’s announcement another potential escalation in the broader U.S.-Canada trade dispute.

Trump did not specify a timeline or detail what legal or regulatory action would be used to prevent Bombardier aircraft from being sold in the United States. The latest statement instead set out his demand that Bombardier manufacture aircraft domestically if it wants continued access to the American market.