Tuesday, May 27, 2025, 5:21 pm
Efforts to soothe concerns about a lightning-fast push for infrastructure in British Columbia fell flat as critics argued that rapid progress sacrifices accountability and safety. The minister’s reassurances were met with persistent skepticism, underscoring the inherent tension between speed and proper oversight.
The chorus of voices against contentious British Columbia legislation to speed up infrastructure projects continues to swell, with the province's civil liberties association calling it a betrayal of the rights of Indigenous Peoples.
VICTORIA - Contentious British Columbia legislation to speed up infrastructure projects is heading toward passage unchanged after a government amendment to improve consultation with First Nations failed.
permalink / 2 stories from sources in 2 days ago #politics #provincial #infrastructure #bc
A U.S. federal court has blocked controversial tariffs on fentanyl and a symbolic 'Liberation Day,' prompting sharp questioning in the Canadian House. Lawmakers and economists alike dissect the ruling’s international ripple effects amid a trade war charged with irony and unintended consequences. More...
Ontario’s Finance Minister introduced legislation to break a 16-year pay freeze by awarding MPPs a 35% salary increase, aligning their wages more closely with federal counterparts. Despite raised eyebrows over fiscal priorities, the move marks a bold—and somewhat eyebrow-raising—shift in provincial compensation. More...
Top Indigenous voices have sharply criticized government plans to fast-track development without proper consultation. They warn that bypassing essential dialogue undermines traditional rights and respectful partnership, compelling calls for a more measured, inclusive approach before pushing further controversial projects. More...
Former B.C. minister Melanie Mark has lambasted the provincial government for pushing Bill 15, accusing officials of ditching First Nations communities and environmental advocates. The outburst comes amid mounting calls for policy reversal in a politically charged atmosphere. More...
Quebec Premier François Legault is calling on the federal government to provide funding for new power transmission projects aimed at modernizing regional hydroelectric infrastructure. The move highlights ongoing debates about federal responsibility versus provincial needs in supporting essential energy initiatives and development. More...
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