Parliamentary report on Emergencies Act decision is long past due — with no clear delivery date | Unpublished
Hello!
×

Warning message

  • Last import of users from Drupal Production environment ran more than 7 days ago. Import users by accessing /admin/config/live-importer/drupal-run
  • Last import of nodes from Drupal Production environment ran more than 7 days ago. Import nodes by accessing /admin/config/live-importer/drupal-run

Unpublished Newswire

Source Feed: CBC News - Ottawa
Publication Date: May 4, 2024 - 12:23

Parliamentary report on Emergencies Act decision is long past due — with no clear delivery date

May 4, 2024
The parliamentary committee responsible for studying the federal government's use of the Emergencies Act during the 2022 convoy protests has long blown through its deadline.

Comments

Be the first to comment

Unpublished Newswire

 
Good morning,A Hong Kong national-security officer threatened a Hong Konger seeking refuge in Canada after he went back on a deal to spy for China on the prodemocracy movement in Vancouver, according to an audio recording obtained by The Globe and Mail.In a February, 2024 recording of the telephone conversation provided to The Globe, an unnamed national-security-department officer complains that the man is not “co-operating with us” and issues veiled threats: “How is your life? … You will have consequences.” The Globe is not identifying the individual whose family is at grave risk in...
May 27, 2024 - 06:50 | Emerald Bensadoun | The Globe and Mail
Citizen columnist Bruce Deachman has asked us all to show him our Ottawa by coming up with ideas for city mottos that aren't deathly dull, so that our incoming "night mayor" — the person who is supposed to help enliven the capital after dark — will have a chance at not failing. And right away I have a problem. Do we really know how to deal with success around here? Read More
May 27, 2024 - 06:30 | Christina Spencer, Ottawa Citizen | Ottawa Citizen
Beyond his job as a freelance process server in Toronto, thirty-five-year-old Josh Chernofsky didn’t have much going on in the spring of 2019. But over time, he’d developed a rapport with one of the security guards at the University Avenue courthouses. They’d chat about this and that, often about security work; Chernofsky had once been in the industry himself. One day in May, the guard said there were going to be some protests in the neighbourhood on the weekend. Of what nature, he didn’t know. Chernofsky decided to take a look. As he made his way to the protest on the Saturday,...
May 27, 2024 - 06:30 | Timothy Cooke | Walrus
more