Monday, June 2, 2025, 12:20 pm
Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper has called for improved Canada-India relations while conspicuously sidestepping questions surrounding the murder probe linked to Hardeep Singh Nijjar. His remarks suggest a deliberate focus on diplomatic renewal despite the unresolved controversy.
Bluesky: @stevenchase.bsky.social, @theglobeandmail.com, @ledevoir.com
Le pays est un partenaire économique indispensable, a-t-il affirmé, sans évoquer l’enquête sur l’ingérence indienne.
The former prime minister did not mention India’s alleged role in the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar
OTTAWA — Former prime minister Stephen Harper says it’s time for Canada to move past its dispute with India because the country is an indispensable partner in a volatile world. Harper made the comments this past Saturday at an event in Brampton, Ont., where he accepted an award from a group that…
OTTAWA - Former prime minister Stephen Harper says it's time for Canada to move past its dispute with India because the country is an indispensable partner in a volatile world.
permalink / 4 stories from sources in 45 hours ago #politics #foreignpolicy #canada #ICJ
The Liberal government faces a pivotal moment as MPs prepare to vote on the controversial throne speech—a confidence motion that could seal its fate. Political tension is mounting, and a lost vote could force an unexpected general election, leaving officials scrambling to defend their record. More...
The Bank of Canada is set to announce its interest rate decision today while trade disputes and tariff uncertainties add extra spice to an already murky economic forecast. Analysts expect yet another pause in rate hikes, leaving investors and policymakers both anxious and wryly amused by the unfolding financial drama. More...
The U.S. decision to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum has rattled industry insiders. Experts warn that these aggressive tariffs—now at 50%—could shut Canadian steel out of the U.S. market, forcing companies to scramble for alternatives while trade tensions simmer. More...
B.C. Premier David Eby is standing firm against calls for a new oil pipeline through his province, dismissing Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s suggestion outright. Eby’s uncompromising stance faces political back‐and‐forth as he rebuffs any idea of revisiting pipeline expansion plans, insisting that current policy is non-negotiable. More...
Quebec authorities are under pressure after being ordered to forcibly relocate supervised injection centres, including the Maison Benoît Labre. The disruption, estimated to cost tens of millions, has sparked significant debate over funding responsibilities and service interruptions, leaving community leaders and public health officials exasperated by the bureaucratic headache. More...
Carney Government Undergoes Critical Confidence Vote After Throne Speech (2 hours ago)
B.C. Premier Eby rejects proposal for a new oil pipeline (13 hours ago)
Health Minister refuses mandated addictions treatment amid lack of evidence (19 hours ago)
Five nations secure seats on the UN Security Council amid diplomatic shifts (11 hours ago)
Ukraine and Russia engage in peace talks mediated in Istanbul (2 days ago)
US Officials Warn of Imminent Chinese Military Aggression in Asia-Pacific (3 days ago)
Canadian wildfire smoke triggers widespread air quality and health alerts (0 hours ago)
Toronto doctor accused of obstetric negligence during childbirth incident (0 hours ago)
Police Initiate Arrests in Scarborough Pub Mass Shooting (1 hour ago)
Five nations secure seats on the UN Security Council amid diplomatic shifts (11 hours ago)
New search operation launched for missing Madeleine McCann (22 hours ago)
G7 summit security and protest measures spark detailed scrutiny (38 hours ago)
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.