Saturday, June 14, 2025, 5:20 am permalink
Amid the high-octane buzz of Montreal’s Canadian Grand Prix, local authorities temporarily halted an ongoing transit strike to address surging public transit demands during the event. Emergency plans also included the deployment of medical helicopter teams to ensure rapid response in case of race-related incidents, showcasing the city's readiness under pressure.
Bluesky: @thebeaverton.com
permalink / 3 stories from sources in 33 hrs #labour #transportation #canada #motorsports
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G7 Summit Confronts Rising Middle East Tensions at Kananaskis
At the G7 summit in Kananaskis, diplomatic leaders find themselves unexpectedly contending with escalating Middle East tensions as a conflict narrative between Israel and Iran disrupts an already jam-packed agenda. What began as routine policy and economic talks has quickly morphed into a contentious debate over regional conflicts and trade disputes, forcing seasoned negotiators into some serious diplomatic gymnastics. More...
Pablo Rodriguez clinches new leadership in Quebec Liberal Party race
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Four Prominent Quebec Universities Push Plans to Attract Top Researchers
Four major Quebec institutions—including Université Laval, McGill, Montréal, and Sherbrooke—are calling on both provincial and federal governments to invest in measures designed to attract elite foreign researchers. The proposals aim to combat the brain drain and bolster Quebec’s reputation as a competitive academic hub amid fierce global talent competition. More...
Alberta Defends Charging Healthy Residents for COVID-19 Vaccinations
Alberta’s government is set to implement a controversial policy requiring healthy residents to pay for their COVID-19 vaccinations while exemptions remain for vulnerable groups. Premier Danielle Smith defended the measure as fiscally responsible despite public grumbles over unexpected healthcare costs for everyday Albertans. More...
Alberta leader defends controversial decision to charge for COVID vaccines
In Alberta, Premier Danielle Smith defended her administration's decision mandating out‐of‐pocket payments for COVID‐19 vaccinations amid widespread criticism. The policy, targeting the most vulnerable amid fiscal constraints, has ignited debates over public health equity and government priorities while officials insist the move is meant to allocate resources more effectively. More...
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