Mindful of a pattern of interference in Canadian affairs by foreign powers, specifically China, Iran and Russia, the Prime Minister
Two in five Canadian women say someone close to them – an intimate friend or a family member – has had an abortion, according to a new study from the Angus Reid Institute. The same newly released survey information says 16 per cent have gone through a surgical or procedural abortion.
Schrodinger’s cat – the hypothetical animal locked in a box with radioactive material in a theoretical illustration of the paradox of quantum mechanics, and is both dead and alive until the box is opened. Something that is not a threat to national security can also be one.
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Politics Briefing: CSIS director advised PM to invoke Emergencies Act, inquiry hearsDavid Vigneault said the act was ‘required’ in the face of the protests that had gridlocked Ottawa and blockaded several border crossings
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Trudeau might actually be having a successful tour abroad, for oncePrime Minister Justin Trudeau has a bad habit of sticking his foot in his mouth when travelling abroad. There was the infamous India trip, the thought of which likely still makes many PMO staffers cringe. More recently, Trudeau took heat for belting out Queen’s Bohemian Rhapsody in a hotel lobby while visiting London for the Queen’s funeral. There are almost always domestic media reports about the cost of every trip he makes, which, in a time of economic duress, hit a little harder. (What he spends on a few nights in some hotel rooms amounts to more than some people’s rent.) Most people understand that international travel is a necessary part of the government’s job, but from a political perspective, it is difficult to get it to play well in the domestic arena. Plus, it’s much easier for the opposition to score on an empty net. However, Trudeau’s confrontation with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Bali last week offered up, on a platter, a chance for Trudeau to score some domestic points. When Xi tried to tell Trudeau off for the topics of their prior meeting having been “leaked” to the press, Trudeau cut him off, stepped towards him, and rebutted: “We believe in free and open and frank dialogue, and that is what we will continue to have. We will continue to look to work constructively together, but there will be things we will disagree on, and we will have to…” It was Xi’s turn to interrupt, and he said, curtly via translator, “Let’s create the conditions first.” The two leaders shook hands before Trudeau abruptly walked away. The moment probably won’t make a huge difference in terms of swaying any voters. But in an international arena that is apparently full of potential blunders for the prime minister, this can be considered a rare win. He appeared to stand up for Canadian values (“we believe”) against a state known for its propaganda, its control of information, and as we now know, its interference in Canadian elections. Trudeau is always better when captured in
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Haitian leaders must all agree if Canada leads military intervention: TrudeauTrudeau announced $16.5 million to help stabilize Haiti, where gangs are strangling access to fuel and critical supplies amid a worsening cholera outbreak.
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Haitian political parties must all agree to Canadian military intervention: TrudeauCanadian military intervention in Haiti can’t happen unless all political parties in the nation agree to it, Justin Trudeau said Sunday.
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