Canada's auditor general says about $4.6 billion in COVID-19 financial aid overpayments went to ineligible recipients.
Members of Parliament—many dressed in black—returned to Ottawa on Thursday to take part in a 'special session' commemorating Queen Elizabeth II and marking the accession to the throne of King Charles III. The House of Commons held this historic opportunity to allow MPs to pay tribute ahead of Monday's national commemorations.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gambled just by showing up. And he appears to have won in the court of reasonable public opinion, Don Martin writes in an exclusive column for CTVNews.ca.
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Chinese immigration to Canada record high from 2015, as some flee zero-COVID strategyVANCOUVER — China’s zero\u002DCOVID lockdowns have been linked to a rare wave of protests across the country in recent weeks, and immigration industry experts say…
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Influenza, RSV, COVID: triple threat of viral respiratory illnesses in CanadaBetween Nov. 20 and Nov. 26, 8,226 influenza cases were reported in Canada. In contrast, there were 5,800 cases reported the week before.
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Flu surges on heels of RSV, COVID-19 to overwhelm children's hospitals in CanadaOntario and Alberta in particular have been hit very hard with an early and really quite explosive influenza season
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Chinese immigration to Canada record high from 2015, as some flee zero-COVID strategyVANCOUVER — China’s zero\u002DCOVID lockdowns have been linked to a rare wave of protests across the country in recent weeks, and immigration industry experts say…
Read more »
Chinese immigration to Canada record high from 2015, as some flee zero-COVID strategyVANCOUVER — China's zero-COVID lockdowns have been linked to a rare wave of protests across the country in recent weeks, and immigration industry experts
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China’s COVID trapLONDON, U.K.—“Our COVID-19 policy is the most scientifically effective, the most economical, and yields the best result,” insisted the People’s Daily newspaper in China after mass public protests against the government’s zero-COVID policy last weekend. If President Xi Jinping believes that, he is in for a lot more trouble. The protests were unprecedented in their scale and daring. They broke out spontaneously in 12 cities across China after 10 lockdown-related deaths in the remote province of Xinjiang. All sorts of people took part, from students to workers to pensioners. A few even called for the dethroning of Xi and the Communist Party. That doesn’t mean the regime is on the brink of collapse. Public anger at the endless lockdowns and the resulting loss of income is strong, but the regime’s surveillance technology is excellent. There was relatively little official violence last weekend, but many of the protesters will have an unpleasant visit by the police in the coming days. Xi’s problem is that the protests will probably recur and may well escalate because over-long mass quarantines and lockdowns are a non-political issue that can unite almost everybody against the government’s policy. Or rather, against Xi’s personal policy, for he has deliberately chosen to portray zero-COVID as the greatest achievement of his time in office. That made sense in the first year of the pandemic, for China’s relentless lockdowns and mass testing campaigns saved a great many lives. Total COVID-related deaths in China have been around 5,000 out of a population of 1.4 billion. The United States, with less than a quarter of China’s population, had more than one million COVID deaths. Xi and his propagandists naturally used this contrast as evidence that both Chinese medicine and the Chinese political system were superior to their Western equivalents. Was he even aware that the zero-COVID policy could only be a stopgap until effective vaccines were developed, never a lasting solution? H
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