Liberal Leader Mark Carney laid out his party’s public safety plan on Thursday, promising to crack down on gangs, protect children, reduce intimate partner violence and tackle the illegal flow of drugs and guns coming from the United States.
Source: CBC News (Politics)
Four main party leaders debate the issues that matter the most to voters.
A $5-billion investment fund created under Mark Carney’s leadership at Brookfield Asset Management was registered in the Cayman Islands tax haven, according to records obtained by Radio-Canada.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre took aim at his Liberal opponent Thursday over his handling of the American relationship saying Mark Carney has so far “failed” to secure any U.S. tariff relief for Canada, even as other countries get something of a break.
It’s Day 19 of the campaign, which means we’re now more than halfway to election day. Today, Liberal Leader Mark Carney and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre are both in the Greater Toronto Area — Carney will talk about crime, and Poilievre is focusing on housing.
The Conservative and Liberal campaigns are in the vote-rich GTA Thursday, promising Canadians policies that will cut taxes to make homes more affordable and crack down on crime.
The U.S. Senate on Wednesday confirmed Pete Hoekstra, a former ambassador to the Netherlands, to be ambassador to Canada, a position he assumes as traditional close ties have been strained by President Donald Trump’s tariff policy and comments about annexation.
Conservatives have placed strict controls on media access to Pierre Poilievre during this campaign. But some political analysts question whether this strategy, that may have been helpful when Justin Trudeau was his expected political opponent, still provides Poilievre with a political advantage.
For Prairie farmer Jason Jackson, right-to-repair legislation is a key election issue. That’s because he wants a government that understands the complexity of the issues facing Canadian farmers.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs and threats to Canadian sovereignty have breathed new life into talk of national energy projects — including in Quebec.
