The first day of April will be no joke for Canadians who are driving into the gas station to fuel up their vehicle. By all accounts, it appears that the federal Liberal government plans to go ahead on that day with a 23% hike to their carbon tax.
Last week the spring legislative session of the Manitoba Legislature officially began.
It’s well understood that prominent political figures are often better regarded the further away they are from elected office.
This past week marked the two-year anniversary of the country of Ukraine being forced into war by the unjust invasion of Russian leader Vladimir Putin.
The issue of human trafficking has become more prominent in recent years as awareness of its reality has grown.
Each February, since at least 1980, has been recognized as a month to promote both the importance and love of reading.
It has only been a few months since the NDP formed government in Manitoba and already they seem to be interfering in the operations of Manitoba Hydro, the province’s largest and most important crown corporation.
At its inception, those who were advocating that Canada should allow for doctor assisted suicide assured policy makers and concerned Canadians that its application would be rarely used and narrowly applied.
While there are many divisive issues it seems these days in politics in Canada and around the world, top among them is the future of the carbon tax.
On election night last October, Progressive Conservative Party leader Heather Stefanson indicated that she would be stepping down as leader of the Party following a brief transition.
