Here\u0027s your weekly update with everything you need to know on the COVID situation in B.C. and around the world.
China is set to announce an easing of its COVID-19 quarantine protocols in the coming days and a reduction in mass testing, sources told Reuters, a marked shift in policy after anger over the world’s toughest curbs fueled widespread protests.Article content
The measures due to be unveiled include a reduction in the use of mass testing and regular nucleic acid tests as well as moves to allow positive cases and close contacts to isolate at home under certain conditions, the sources familiar with the matter said. In a wide-ranging interview with National Post Tuesday, two top Canada Revenue Agency officials, Frank Vermaeten and Marc Lemieux, said the organization has sent out 825,000 debt notes to Canadians it suspects received ineligible or excess payments from any number of the COVID-19 programs for individuals as of Nov. 18.Article content
Statistics Canada says there were 2.8 million fewer commuters in 2021 than in 2016, as the pandemic drove a shift toward remote work.
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CRA clawing back $3.2B from suspect COVID-19 aid payments, but that's just the startCanada Revenue officials say they have already discovered about 25,000 cases of fraudulent CERB and COVID payments tied to identity theft.
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CRA clawing back $3.2B from suspect COVID-19 aid payments, but that's just the startCanada Revenue officials say they have already discovered about 25,000 cases of fraudulent CERB and COVID payments tied to identity theft.
Read more »
CRA claws back $3.2B from suspect COVID aid payments, but that's just the startCanada Revenue officials say they have already discovered about 25,000 cases of fraudulent CERB and COVID payments tied to identity theft.
Read more »
CRA clawing back $3.2B from suspect COVID-19 aid payments, but that's just the startCanada Revenue officials say they have already discovered about 25,000 cases of fraudulent CERB and COVID payments tied to identity theft.
Read more »
UOttawa dives into Canadian COVID border policies on Dec. 1WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 House Sitting—The House is sitting Nov. 28-Dec. 16 every weekday and will adjourn on Friday, Dec. 16. The House is scheduled to sit 26 weeks in 2023. It will resume sitting Monday, Jan. 30, 2023, and will sit for three straight weeks (Jan. 30-Feb. 17). It will break on Friday, Feb. 17, and will return on Monday, March 6. It will sit for one week and will adjourn on Friday, March 10. It will return on Monday, March 20, and will sit for two weeks (March 20-March 31). It will break again on Friday, March 31, for two weeks and will return on Monday, April 17, and will sit for five consecutive weeks (April 17-May 19). It will adjourn on Friday, May 19, for one week and will return again on Monday, May 29, and will sit for four consecutive weeks (May 29-June 23). It’s scheduled to adjourn for the summer on June 23, 2023. It will break for 12 weeks (June 23-Sept. 18) and will resume sitting on Monday, Sept. 18. It will sit for three weeks (Sept. 18-Oct. 6), and will adjourn on Friday, Oct. 6, for a week. It will resume sitting on Monday, Oct. 16, and will sit for four consecutive weeks (Oct. 16-Nov. 10). It will break for one week (Nov. 13-Nov. 17) and will resume sitting on Monday, Nov. 20, and will sit for for four weeks (Nov. 20-Dec. 15). Book Launch—Carleton University hosts a book launch for Multilateral Sanctions Revisited: Lessons Learned From Margaret Doxey, edited by Dr. Andrea Charron of the University of Manitoba and Dr. Clara Portela of the University of Valencia. Sanctions are back with a vengeance with new objectives, measures, challenges, and opportunities. Informed by the insights of Canadian visionary Margaret Doxey, the authors trace the evolution of scholarship surrounding multilateral sanctions. This event will take place at Carleton University, 252A MacOdrum Library, 1125 Colonel By Dr. Wednesday, Nov. 30, 10-11:30 a.m. Register at events.carleton.ca. Getting Real on Innovation—The Public Policy Forum hosts its fall lecture, “Getting
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