Lana Payne: Course-correcting Canada's troubled aerospace sector cdnpoli Canada needs to make serious and deliberate efforts to stabilize the aerospace industry. (subs)
Canada needs to make serious and deliberate efforts to stabilize the aerospace industry.
Canada’s aerospace workers have the potential to build everything Canada’s industry needs—whether its filling civil aviation transportation needs or national defence and security, writes Lana Payne, national president of Unifor.
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Politics This Morning: Ministers promote dental care and sick leave expansionGood Thursday morning, Prime Minister JUSTIN TRUDEAU and several of his ministers will hold events today to highlight the expansion of dental care and paid sick leave for specific segments of the population. Starting today, families bringing in less than $90,000 per year will be able to apply for compensation for dental care for children under 12, and workers in federally regulated workplaces will have access to 10 days of paid sick leave. Trudeau and Families Minister KARINA GOULD will head to London, Ont., for a press conference about dental care for kids. And National Revenue Minister DIANE LEBOUTHILLIER and Health Minister JEAN-YVES DUCLOS will visit a dental office for children in the Ottawa suburb of Nepean, Ont., to announce the opening of the portal through which families can apply for the Canada Dental Benefit. Labour Minister Seamus O’Regan, seen here on Sept. 19, will speak with reporters today alongside the head of the Canadian Labour Congress. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade On Parliament Hill, Labour Minister SEAMUS O’REGAN and BEA BRUSKE, president of the Canadian Labour Congress, will speak with reporters about the coming into force of regulations extending 10 days of paid sick leave to workers in airports, banks, and other federally regulated private sector workplaces. Regulators to probe RBC acquisition Now that the Royal Bank of Canada has won the bidding war for the Canadian arm of HSBC, it is up to federal regulators to decide whether to allow Canada’s biggest bank to get bigger. HSBC Canada has been a prime target for Canada’s six largest banks ever since the British-based banking giant (which got its start during the colonial-era opium wars as the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank) signalled it was pulling out of Canada and scaling back its global operations. RBC has now come out on top with a winning bid of $13.5-billion, but the prospect of the largest bank in the country buying the seventh-largest raises questions about competition. The
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