QUÉBEC — The premiers of Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador are ready to sign an energy agreement, ending a long-running dispute over the Churchill Falls hydroelectric plant in Labrador.
QUÉBEC — The premiers of Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador are ready to sign an energy agreement, ending a long-running dispute over the Churchill Falls hydroelectric plant in Labrador.
Quebec gets about 15 per cent of its energy from Churchill Falls through a deal signed with Newfoundland and Labrador in 1969 that is widely seen as lopsided in favour of Quebec.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Quebec orders audits at 17 schools over alleged behaviour ‘contrary to Quebec values’Of the schools named Thursday, three in Montreal were already the subject of audits announced last month
Read more »
Quebec premier says he's 'open' to possibility of Quebec constitution by 2026MONTREAL — A committee appointed by the Quebec government has recommended the province adopt its own constitution and take other steps to boost its autonomy.
Read more »
Quebec premier says he's 'open' to possibility of Quebec constitution by 2026MONTREAL — A committee appointed by the Quebec government has recommended the province adopt its own constitution and take other steps to boost its autonomy.
Read more »
Santé Québec Takes Control of Quebec's Healthcare SystemA new Crown corporation, Santé Québec, has officially taken over management of Quebec's health-care system to address emergency room and surgery wait times. It aims to optimize the network, reduce duplication, and eliminate a $1.5-billion deficit in health-care spending.
Read more »
Should doctors educated and trained in Quebec be forced to practise in Quebec?Is this the way to bolster the ranks of doctors, or will it just convince medical students not to choose a Quebec school?
Read more »
Quebec orders audits at 17 schools over alleged behaviour 'contrary to Quebec values'MONTREAL — Quebec Education Minister Bernard Drainville says his department will investigate complaints involving 17 schools across the province where it is alleged that state secularism is not being respected.
Read more »