Getting the Insight Out
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to resign as Liberal Party leader and Prime Minister and announced that he would not be seeking re-election for his riding in Montreal “none of this is particularly surprising in light of Trudeau’s recent unpopularity.”
Chrystia Freeland replaced Dion following a cabinet shuffle. In 2019, with the commencement of Trudeau’s second term, she was given both the role of Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs and Deputy Prime Minister; while the latter was perhaps more of an honorary cabinet role, it denoted her growing influence over government affairs.
Ontario Provincial Bill 212 became law. The bill imposed new requirements on municipalities, mandating them to seek provincial approval for new cycling infrastructure. While provinces possess constitutional authority over municipalities, conventionally they do not interfere in municipal affairs, making this bill controversial.
Canada faces a car theft crisis, ranking 10th globally, with Montréal as a hotspot. Recovery efforts struggle against organized crime and insufficient regulations, raising insurance costs.
Analyzes the effect of Trump’s re-election on Canadian politics, particularly in terms of economy, immigration, environment, and abortion
Examines the connection between Hurricane Milton and Canada’s greenhouse gas emissions. Highlights the boundaryless nature of environmental issues.
In 2019, the Conservative Party of the UK was given the mandate from heaven. A superb victory over the Labour Party, and the final nail in the Coffin of Jeremy More
The housing crisis in Canada is not a recent development; it has been a persistent policy challenge addressed by various political parties. Yet, despite these efforts, Canada remains one of More
Called the most powerful alliance in history by the United States (U.S.) President Joe Biden, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) prides itself as a beacon of democracy. Since Putin’s More
“Prorogation, I am told by sources at the highest level in Ottawa, is back on the table for the Liberals.” On October 1st, former federal NDP leader Thomas Mulcair announced More