Politics

Where self-interest, corruption, good intentions, and altruism do thumb war every single day -FIGHT!

Lack of Integration Fuels Canada’s Pre-Election Immigration Debate

The promise of Canada as a welcoming land, a place where newcomers could build a life, seems to be fraying at the edges. As the nation grapples with the consequences of rapidly increased immigration levels, a growing chorus, including many immigrants themselves, questions whether the federal government has adequately prepared for this influx. This concern […]

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Campaign Calculus: Leader Appearances as Strategic Moves

The daily itinerary of a federal party leader during an election campaign often resembles a meticulously planned military operation, yet tracking their movements can feel akin to a national game of Where’s Waldo. Pinpointing their location on any given day, such as a hypothetical Saturday like April 19th, offers a glimpse into the complex machinery

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Who Landed Blows in Canada’s French Election Debate?

The first official French-language debate of the 2025 federal election campaign unfolded in Montreal on April 16th, less than a fortnight before the scheduled April 28th vote. While the anticipated confrontations between the principal contenders, Liberal leader Mark Carney and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, largely failed to materialize, the evening was not devoid of pointed

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Nikkei Claims Honda Shifting Production; Canadian Officials Cry Foul

A report surfaces alleging a major automaker might shift significant production out of Canada due to trade pressures. Government officials rush to deny it, citing the company itself. But in the murky world of international business and tariff wars, separating fact from damage control is rarely straightforward, especially when billions in investment and thousands of

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Tariffs Could Reshape Honda’s Strategy in Alliston

Increased tariffs in the U.S. are forcing automakers to rethink their strategies, and Honda’s Alliston plant may be at the center of this shift. Honda’s manufacturing footprint in North America might soon look very different. Reports suggest that the Japanese automaker is exploring major adjustments to its production strategy due to escalating U.S. tariffs on

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Ottawa’s Plan to Ease U.S. Tariff Burden on Canadian Businesses

Canada’s economic resilience is once again put to the test as Ottawa rolls out critical measures to counteract the effects of U.S. tariffs on its businesses. This calculated response highlights both urgency and strategic foresight. Federal Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne recently announced a series of temporary measures aimed at mitigating the impact of U.S. tariffs

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Federal Leaders Debate: Open Minds Lead to Informed Decisions

As the election season heats up in Canada, a pivotal moment looms on the horizon: the federal leaders’ debates. These debates offer voters a rare window into the priorities, policies, and personalities of those vying to lead the nation. On the debate stage, the leaders of Canada’s political parties—Liberal, Conservative, NDP, Bloc Quebecois, and Green—will

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Barrie’s LGBTQ2S Communities Respond to Political Shifts

The lead-up to an election often sparks a mix of anticipation and unease, but for Barrie’s LGBTQ2S community, this year’s campaign carries heavier implications. In the heart of Barrie, a city known for its vibrant diversity, discussions surrounding the upcoming federal election have taken on a unique urgency. The political climate, heavily influenced by divisive

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Can $2.8 Billion Solve Canada’s Indigenous Housing Crisis?

In cities where towering skyscrapers cast shadows on tent encampments, a growing housing crisis lays bare a tragic truth: Indigenous communities in Canada are disproportionately affected, with women facing an even heavier burden. Michael Wesley’s story is one of resilience and heartbreak, a journey through homelessness that underscores the systemic inequities faced by Indigenous people.

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