.MariahCarey's holiday classic AllIWantForChristmasIsYou has been certified Diamond in Canada
Mariah Carey will be taking to the stage at Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena tonight, and she and her fans will get to share a very special celebration.
The enduring single comes from her 1994 album Merry Christmas, which has been certified Triple Platinum in Canada.Mariah Carey Explains How Christmas Means So Much To Her Because Of Her ‘Extremely Dysfunctional Childhood’: ‘It’s Shocking That I Made It Out Of That’ The single has returned to the No. 1 spot every year since, spending a total of four weeks in the top spot.Mariah Carey’s Kids Join Her As She Sings ‘All I Want For Christmas Is You’ At Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
10 Christmas Movies to Watch on Netflix 2022 | Elle CanadaNothing beats a cozy evening of festive movies, soft pajamas and hot chocolate. We've rounded up our fave Christmas flicks to watch on netflix. 🎄
Read more »
The State of Abortion Access in Canada | Elle CanadaBefore patting ourselves on the back for having the right to choose, we should examine abortion issues within Canada.
Read more »
It’s a Charlie Brown Christmas (on stage), SudburySudbury Performance Group presents stage adaptation of beloved 1965 animated special, soundtrack and all
Read more »
New envoy ‘happy’ to see Taiwan in spotlight, Canada's new China approach in Indo-Pacific strategyTaiwan’s new representative says he is “happy” that Canada’s much-anticipated Indo-Pacific strategy highlighted Taiwan and charted a new path for Ottawa in its relationship with China. The Indo-Pacific strategy, which was released on Nov. 27, is billed as a generational shift in Canada’s engagement in the region, after years of rocky relations with China. The strategic document notes that Canada will continue its engagement with Taiwan on issues such as “trade, technology, health, democratic governance, and countering disinformation,” but will maintain its “One China” policy. Canada doesn’t have formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan. “Canada will oppose unilateral actions that threaten the status quo in the Taiwan Strait,” the strategy notes. “We are happy that Taiwan is mentioned directly,” said Harry Ho-jen Tseng, who began his post as special representative of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Canada in late August. “To be honest, there were some concerns, not from us only, but from our friends here in Canada, a lot from these think tank communities. They [were] worried that if there is an Indo-Pacific strategy without referring to Taiwan directly, that is a pretty clear indication that you don’t want to upset our neighbour—China,” he said. Tseng was most recently Taiwan’s deputy foreign affairs minister, and has held head of mission posts to the European Union and Belgium, Palau, and Ireland. He was also director general of Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ North American division and has had two postings in the United States. Tseng holds a PhD in government and foreign affairs from the University of Virginia. Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly launched the Indo-Pacific strategy on Nov. 27. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade The Taiwanese envoy said the way Canada labels China is “very important.” The strategy asserts that China has become an “increasingly disruptive global power” and that China has values that “increasingly depart” f
Read more »
Big banks raise prime rate to 6.45% following Bank of Canada hikeRoyal Bank of Canada raised its prime rate by 50 basis points Wednesday following the Bank of Canada rate hike earlier in the day. Read on
Read more »
Poilievre appears in rare Commons scrumConservative Leader Pierre Poilievre joined press gallery reporters on Dec. 7 in a rare scrum on Parliament Hill. Standing at the microphone before Question Period, it was Poilievre’s (Carleton, Ont.) first back-and-forth with the press in the House of Commons’ foyer in nearly two months. The nearly nine-minute Q&A went smoother than his last appearance on Sept. 13, days after he became leader, when Global News’ David Akin took issue with Poilievre’s team’s plan to not take questions during the availability. Since that testy exchange—as was the case during the seven-month leadership race—Poilievre’s interactions with media have been minimal and mostly with local reporters over parliamentary journalists. Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre spoke with reporters on Dec. 7 in the House of Commons’ foyer about a RCMP contract awarded to China-linked company that is now under review, as well as the Bank of Canada interest rate hikes. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade Asked about the Bank of Canada raising the benchmark interest rate to 4.25 per cent, Poilievre called it an ‘another uppercut for Canadians.’ The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade Poilievre said the Bank of Canada interest rate hike is ‘all because of the inflationary deficits and spending of [Prime Minister] Justin Trudeau. Even the Bank of Canada governor has said if deficits were smaller, inflation and interest rates would be lower.’ The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade Poilievre blamed the Bank of Canada interest rate hike on Trudeau, saying the ‘average Canadian is paying the price for that’ and suffering as a result. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade Poilevre spoke to reporters for nearly nine minutes ahead of Question Period on Dec. 7. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade The Hill Times
Read more »