In his diatribe, the Canadian Prime Minister criticised Conservative leader Erin O’Toole for standing up for the rights of Canadians who choose not to take COVID-19 inoculations.
Canada
Ontario releases new details on how people will prove their COVID-19 vaccine status starting Sept. 22
Ontario has released further guidance for businesses one week before COVID-19 vaccines become mandatory to enter some non-essential establishments.
Starting on Sept. 22, proof of vaccination status will be required to eat indoors at restaurants and bars, to enter a gym, movie theatre, sporting venue or concert, and to use a large meeting and event space.
Ontario residents will need to either print or download their second dose receipt from the government website until an “enhanced” certificate becomes available on Oct. 22.
Bernier: Our freedoms are under attack
“Our freedoms are under attack by the Conservatives, by the Liberals, by the leftists,” Bernier says. pic.twitter.com/anA46JQaAv
— Juha Jonathan (@JuhaatLFPress) September 15, 2021
Canadian tax dollars pay for state broadcaster’s LGBT promotion
It’s become nearly impossible to listen to CBC radio for any length of time without being subjected to another glowing profile of some sexual minority in one of Canada’s multicultural communities.
O’Toole touts ‘innovative’ carbon pricing plan and pledges to work with provinces
Erin O’Toole appears open to letting provinces decide whether they want to be part of the Conservative carbon pricing plan or stick with the Liberal one.
The Tory leader has faced criticism from within his own tent for promising a Conservative carbon price on fuel after campaigning during his leadership race to scrap the plan introduced by the Liberals.
O’Toole has said that under his system, the money consumers spend on gas would be sent to personal savings accounts they could then use to make green purchases.
How the closing arguments of the 2021 election reflect where we are as a country
As Canada prepares to go to the polls next Monday, many Canadians find themselves poles apart.
It is tempting to dismiss the 2021 federal election as a pointless exercise — called for no reason, with no defining issue, and with little change, so far, to the Liberal-Conservative stalemate that defined our politics in 2019.
But if the campaign has changed little in voters’ preferences, it may reveal a lot about the state of the nation. Likewise, how the party leaders spend the final days — and how we respond — will tell us much about ourselves.
‘We’re not your dad’s Conservative Party anymore’: O’Toole
At a campaign stop in Joncquiere, Quebec, Conservative Party Leader Erin O’Toole made his final pitch to Canadians, saying his party has learned from past mistakes.
Is Justin Trudeau Elected– Or Planted As Canada’s Prime Minister?
Perhaps it is the microscopic degree in which Cultural Action Party has followed Canadian politics for the past six years. To what extent our opinion on federal politics is shared remains an open question.
Is it our imagination, or does the current election smack of a previously experienced process of “going through the motions?”
Nowhere is this more prevalent than within media presentation. A five-week campaign period. To feign neutrality, Globe & Mail, National Post and the rest present Erin O”Toole’s Conservatives as the front runner. This being a logical extension of the data pollsters like Angus Reid and Nanos project upon the public.
As if scripted in a CBC television production, over the final two weeks Justin Trudeau’s Liberals begin to gain momentum As it occurred in 2015 and 2019, Toronto Star and such begin to roll out uncut gems designed to crush the opposition.
‘Getting dangerous’: Calls grow for federal action amid Canada’s nurse shortage
Health-care workers are feeling burnt out, so much so that some are opting to leave the industry. Now facing a countrywide nursing shortage, provinces are offering big bucks to attract new nurses.
Calgary pastor unrepentant at his sentencing for COVID-19 breach
An Alberta pastor who, along with his brother, was found guilty of contempt after deliberately violating COVID-19 health orders has told a judge that he is a political prisoner who is being persecuted by Alberta Health Services.
Low knowledge of gun laws among gun ban advocates, government poll shows
When Canadians were asked whether they were aware of the Liberal government’s decision to ban over 1,500 rifles and other bills, a whopping 89% said they knew absolutely nothing about the legislation.
Canada election: Muslim candidates on tackling Islamophobia and facing discrimination
A record number of Muslims won seats in the Canadian Parliament in the 2019 federal elections.
As Canadians head to the polls on Sept. 20, dozens of Muslims across different parties are once again running for office this year.
Canada’s Trudeau under fire over high inflation as election race tightens
The leader of Canada’s main opposition party on Wednesday said a surge in inflation last month highlighted the failure of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s economic policies, and urged Canadians to vote out the government in an election next week.
GOLDSTEIN: Bernier more than a footnote in Canadian politics
With just days to go before Monday’s election, Maxime Bernier and his People’s Party of Canada can no longer be dismissed as a fringe party that will have zero impact on the vote.
The CBC is the media arm of the Liberal Party of Canada
Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau joined the CBC for a town hall with undecided voters on Tuesday night. This provided the perfect contrast to show how differently the CBC and host Rosemary Barton treat Trudeau, versus how they treated Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole one night earlier.