Premier Scott Moe’s government passed legislation last year preventing children under 16 from changing their names or pronouns at school without parental consent
People hold pride flags while attending a rally against the Saskatchewan government's proposed legislation on pronoun policy in front of the provincial legislature in Regina on Oct. 10.An organizer with Regina’s Pride parade says she was surprised to get an application from the governing Saskatchewan Party asking to take part in the event next month.
Premier Scott Moe’s government passed the legislation last year, arguing parents should have a role in decisions their children make at school. “A lot of people reached out and said that if the Sask. Party is there, like they normally are, they won’t feel that way.”
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.
Moe cautions Saskatchewan Party members over texts to legislature SpeakerSaskatchewan Premier Scott Moe urges Saskatchewan Party members to use caution if communicating with the Speaker
Read more »
Governor General visits Regina Open Door Society as part of Saskatchewan visitLearners at the Regina Open Door Society told Governor General Mary Simon stories about how they came to Canada.
Read more »
Saskatchewan premier delivers address at 2024 SUMA Convention in ReginaAttendees at the 2024 SUMA Convention heard from the provincial government on what they're doing to assist the needs of urban municipalities.
Read more »
Moe cautions Saskatchewan Party members over texts to legislature SpeakerPremier Scott Moe says he has cautioned his caucus about texting the Speaker after his finance minister landed in hot water for doing so.
Read more »
Moe says Canada Revenue Agency will audit Sask. to see how much owed in carbon leviesSaskatchewan Premier Scott Moe speaks during a press conference before the 2024-2025 Saskatchewan budget is presented in Regina, on Wednesday, March 20, 2024.
Read more »
Croatian ruling party agrees to form government with far-right partyExplore stories from Atlantic Canada.
Read more »