Your Very Own Weekly NewsLetter
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Trudeau's Resolve: Navigating Challenges and Fighting for Canada's Future
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed his determination to continue leading the government despite acknowledging the personal challenges of the role. In an interview with Radio-Canada, Trudeau admitted considering quitting due to the demanding nature of his job but emphasized his commitment to addressing significant domestic and international issues such as women's rights, LGBTQ rights, climate change, and threats to democracy from extreme populism. He highlighted the upcoming federal election as an opportunity for Canadians to shape the future of their country and stated his belief in serving the public interest rather than seeking popularity. Trudeau asserted his conviction in his abilities as prime minister and acknowledged the natural doubts that accompany his position.
Trudeau Denies Quebec's Bid for Full Immigration Powers: Clash Over Control
Prime Minister Trudeau rejects Quebec's request for full control over immigration, stating that the province already holds significant authority in this domain. This decision directly contradicts Premier Legault's plea for complete jurisdiction, emphasizing Quebec's need to manage its resources amid concerns over shortages of essential personnel like teachers and nurses. Trudeau assures cooperation with Quebec but asserts Ottawa's role in managing asylum claims and international student programs. Legault, yet to respond, had previously hinted at exploring options if Trudeau declined the demand.
Trudeau Stands Firm: Environment Minister's Fate Challenged by Alberta Premier
During a meeting with Premier Danielle Smith in Calgary, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau faces pressure to remove Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault. Smith expresses strong opposition to Guilbeault, claiming he is detrimental to Alberta and Canada. However, Trudeau defends Guilbeault, asserting confidence in his abilities and implying that those who oppose him should reconsider their approach to environmental issues. Despite Smith's objections, Trudeau stands by Guilbeault, indicating his decision not to replace him. Additionally, Trudeau faces criticism regarding the carbon tax hike, defending his stance on climate change action despite opposition. Smith continues to advocate for change, highlighting concerns over Guilbeault's decisions and their impact on Alberta.
Edmonton Witnesses Surge in Shootings: 75% Increase Raises Concerns Over Public Safety
Edmonton witnessed a sharp increase of 75% in shootings during February compared to the same period last year, with 14 reported incidents, resulting in three fatalities and nine injuries. Concerns persist over public safety, as 11 of these shootings posed risks to innocent bystanders. Despite the rise in shootings year-over-year, the Edmonton Police Service notes a 16% decrease in firearms incidents over the last five months. Staff Sgt. Eric Stewart highlights the positive trend in reducing shooting occurrences, citing a seizure of 64 firearms in February and 139 so far in 2024.
First Nations Push for Legislation to Protect Children's Rights: Asserting Sovereignty in Child Welfare
The Sovereign First Nations of Treaty No. 8 in Alberta are advocating for legislation to protect First Nations children from being removed from their families without consent. Grand Chief Arthur Noskey unveiled the Nehiyaw and Dene Nations of Treaty No. 8 Adoption and Private Guardianship Law, aiming to assert First Nations authority over child welfare. The law would require written consent from the child's First Nation and prioritize maintaining Indigenous connections for children in care. This initiative follows concerns over the adoption of First Nations children by Alberta Children's Services, despite previous demands to halt the practice. The group asserts their sovereignty in child welfare matters, backed by recent Supreme Court rulings affirming Indigenous laws' validity. Their next step is to present the proposed legislation to Alberta's chief justices, indicating a determination to protect the rights of their children.
Alberta Plans for Local Political Parties Despite Public Opposition
The Alberta provincial government plans to introduce legislation allowing candidates to list party affiliations on ballots for local elections, despite opposition and apparent lack of demand. Municipal Affairs Minister Ric McIver justifies the move, stating the need for regulations around existing party affiliations at the local level. However, the Alberta Municipalities organization opposes the idea, citing concerns about increased politicization and potential influence of provincial or federal parties in municipal affairs. Premier Danielle Smith supports local parties, particularly in large cities, though critics argue that the government is ignoring public feedback and prioritizing unnecessary initiatives over more pressing concerns.
Alberta Implements Restrictions on Wind and Solar Development Amidst Concerns Over Landscape Impact
The Alberta government announces restrictions on wind and solar development, prohibiting projects along the province's western edge and imposing visual impact assessments in specific areas. Additionally, restrictions are placed on agricultural land, although development may still occur if compatible with farming activities. The regulations, affecting 57 projects worth $14 billion, aim to address concerns over landscape aesthetics but only apply to renewable energy projects. Critics question why these restrictions target only wind and solar industries, especially considering the presence of other industrial activities in the restricted zones. Developers seek clarity on mitigation measures and criteria for visual impact assessment, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive understanding of Alberta's landscapes and energy infrastructure.
Federal Authorities Probe Meta Platforms Over Alleged Role in Illicit Drug Sales
Federal authorities are investigating Meta Platforms for its potential involvement in the illegal sale of drugs, focusing on whether its social media platforms are facilitating and profiting from such activities. U.S. prosecutors in Virginia have initiated a criminal grand jury probe, issuing subpoenas and seeking records related to violative drug content on Meta's platforms. The investigation, aided by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), aims to determine whether Meta is adhering to regulations and combating the sale and distribution of illicit drugs. Meta has stated its commitment to cooperating with law enforcement and has taken measures to screen advertisers and content for compliance. However, concerns persist about the impact of telehealth companies flooding Facebook and Instagram with ads promoting prescription drugs during the pandemic, potentially contributing to substance abuse. The investigation underscores broader discussions about social media companies' responsibilities and liability for third-party content, amidst ongoing scrutiny from lawmakers. Notably, Meta's involvement in this investigation follows previous instances where internet platforms faced consequences for unlawful activities facilitated through their services.
Woman's Right's really ?
The largely apparent people coming illegally, as appear in the antisemitic rally's across Canada & the World, are Anti-woman's rights.
Look at Germany, France, England and now Bangladesh against the Hindu; it's the same story. With grooming gangs running intimidation and prostitution in England; increasing for the last 40 years.
Don't get me wrong, grooming gangs seem to be affiliated with rape gangs & worse !
We are being warned, and Trudeau isn't any kind of a saviour & speaks more with a forked tongue.
Check the reporter Tommy Robinson in the UK. If you don't think for a minute it's not coming here. Support of illegal immigrants by Trudeau. Woman's Rights definitely are going to face the battle of their lives.
Look at Iraq and Iran pictures of their woman, they were honestly modern dressing not so differently than the modern West. Now they wear burka's, I heard a man say they have 5 children per.
All I'm saying here is that Trudeau's words and action's say the exact opposite to woman's rights.
I'm not against immigration, because I've worked with likely 100's of immigrants over the years, but legally vetted immigrants.
You have no way of vetting criminals, and terrorists from legitimately good people.
They tare up their passports and documents before they cross into Canada and get a new id, money food, hotel rooms etc.
Trudeau is not who his acting part tome drama teacher personifies . He has what some cultures call a forked tongue, and he uses it against Canadian's