Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Jeff Gray, Emily Haws
Publication Date: July 15, 2025 - 11:32
Nine Ontario First Nations launch constitutional challenge against Bill 5 and Bill C-5
July 15, 2025
A group of Ontario First Nations has filed a constitutional challenge of recent bills passed by both the province and the federal government aimed at speeding up mining, pipelines and other projects, claiming the legislation allows development to be rammed through without meaningful consultations with Indigenous people.Lawyers acting for nine Ontario First Nations have filed an application in Ontario Superior Court challenging both the province’s Bill 5, which allows for the creation of “special economic zones” where any provincial law could be suspended, and the federal government’s Bill C-5, which would allow the waiving of legislative requirements for projects deemed in the national interest.
Good morning. Privacy experts, refugee groups and legal scholars are all sounding the alarm about the Strong Borders Act – more on that below, along with the 2025 Emmy nominations and the uproar over the Epstein files. But first:Today’s headlinesNine First Nations in Ontario launch a constitutional challenge against Bill 5 and Bill C-5A Calgary police officer is charged with two counts of murder in a 2023 shootingSteel producers warn of dire consequences of a 50-per-cent tariff if a broader U.S. trade deal isn’t reached
July 16, 2025 - 06:34 | Danielle Groen | The Globe and Mail
Bill C-5, the Building Canada Act, allows cabinet to quickly grant federal approvals for big industrial projects like mines, ports and pipelines by sidestepping existing laws.
July 16, 2025 - 06:18 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Ottawa
Bill C-5, the Building Canada Act, allows cabinet to quickly grant federal approvals for big industrial projects like mines, ports and pipelines by sidestepping existing laws.
July 16, 2025 - 06:18 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Canada
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