Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is going to work as constructively as possible with Alberta after lawmakers passed Premier Danielle Smith's controversial sovereignty act.
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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Prime Minister says Ottawa will work constructively with Alberta after sovereignty act passes | Globalnews.caThe Alberta legislature passed the legislation overnight after stripping out a provision that would have granted the provincial cabinet extraordinary powers.
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Trudeau says Ottawa to work constructively with Alberta after sovereignty act passes | National NewswatchNational Newswatch: Canada's most comprehensive site for political news and views. Make it a daily habit.
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Politics This Morning: Changes to foreign investment law incomingGood Wednesday morning, Government ministers will be facing up to Indigenous leaders, Senators, reporters, and international counterparts today. In the House, we’ll see a new bill brought into play: we’ll preview that development below in Legislation corner. Those of you working downtown and staying late will have a chance to see a music and light show cast onto the Parliament Buildings tonight starting at 5:30 p.m., courtesy of the Heritage Department. “Watch luminous sparks travel across the Canadian landscape, bringing light to winter evenings,” is how the show has been described. It lasts for 15 minutes, and will be played on a loop for an hour tonight. Starting tomorrow, the show will play every night from 5:30 to 11, Thursday through Monday, until January 8. What’s the cabinet up to? Environment Minister STEVEN GUILBEAULT continues his hosting duties in Montreal today as the UN biodiversity summit gets underway in earnest. Prime Minister JUSTIN TRUDEAU will be there to assist today. At 10 a.m. the pair will hold a press conference to announce support of some kind for Indigenous-led conservation. At noon Trudeau and Foreign Minister MÉLANIE JOLY will meet with UN Secretary General ANTONIO GUTERRES, who is participating in the summit. Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault and his department have been gearing up for months for the UN conference on biological diversity, which is now underway in Montreal. The Hill Times phototgraph by Andrew Meade Public Safety Minister MARCO MENDICINO will deliver a speech at the Assembly of First Nations’ special chiefs assembly in Ottawa today at 5:30 p.m. The leader of the Bloc Québécois, YVES-FRANÇOIS BLANCHET, will also address the chiefs today, at 4 p.m. Mendicino’s speech will touch on overrepresentation of Indigenous people in the justice system, missing and murdered Indigenous women, and First Nations policing, among other topics, his office told PTM yesterday. The Liberals promised in their 2019 election platform to
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Government will review RCMP contract awarded to China-linked company, Trudeau says | CBC NewsPrime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government will investigate an RCMP equipment contract awarded to a company with ties to China's government — and will also change its approach to procurement.
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Feds will review RCMP equipment contract with ties to China: TrudeauPrime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is reviewing an RCMP equipment contract with a company that has ties to China's government.
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Trudeau announces $800M for Indigenous-led conservation initiatives | CBC NewsPrime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced $800 million in funding over seven years for large Indigenous-led conservation projects covering almost a million square kilometres of land.
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