- Conservatives pushing back long-gun registry House vote to wait for PM’s return from ...
- Feds should've made information on long-gun registry available to MPs during debates on ...
- Opposition parties say Conservatives now vulnerable on pension issue, and ‘they’re ...
- Second day back, Tories use time allocation on Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act
- Toews' office contradicts RCMP on when it received potentially embarrassing report on ...
- Sometimes Canada gets it right
- Liberals get a good start on policy, more to do
- Keystone XL Pipeline saga: the dirty politics of ‘ethical oil’
- Moore to host Oscar-nominated Monsieur Lazhar Feb. 6 at National Arts Centre
- House should inspire, not enrage
- Both sides address deep well of mistrust
- NCC attack doing Rae a big favour
- Veterans Board responds to Bruyea
- Sometimes party’s own attacks dogs can be more damaging than political opponents
- Tory supporters give to NCC? Big deal
- My acupuncture treatment reminds me Parliament’s coming back
- Canadian people are not idiots
- Decisive blow to Duceppe’s provincial ambitions looked like an ordered hit
- Here’s to you, John A. Macdonald
- That ##$%%&! pipeline decision
EXCLUSIVE:
But opposition parties say they expect the majority governing Conservatives to bring down the hammer on bills and debates, again.
Lobbyists focus on budget, strategic operating review, and pipelines
U.S. President Barack Obama’s decision on Keystone XL Pipeline opens up more lobbying.
Nine months after federal election, information on vote suppression allegations remains scarce
Elections Canada declines to comment on on-going investigation, but Democracy Watch says elections watchdog needs greater transparency.
PM promises pension reform amid calls for an overhaul of Parliament’s own retirement plan
C.D. Howe study says Parliamentarians need to lead by example in tackling unsustainable entitlements.
Opposition parties say Conservatives now vulnerable on pension issue, and ‘they’re desperate to change the channel’
Prime Minister Stephen Harper cut short debate to push forward an obscure bill on private pension funds Tuesday to divert attention from the uproar over his plan to reduce or amend Old Age Security payments, the opposition parties claimed.
Second day back, Tories use time allocation on Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act
Prime Minister Stephen Harper approved the use of time allocation on Tuesday for the 11th time so far in this Parliament, to limit debate on an obscure private-sector pension bill the opposition parties say is an attempt to deflect attention from the firestorm Mr. Harper set off last week over the fate of government pensions for low-income seniors.
Toews' office contradicts RCMP on when it received potentially embarrassing report on long-gun registry
RCMP says Public Safety Minister Vic Toews received Commissioner's report on long-gun registry Dec. 16. Mr. Toews' office says it wasn't until Dec. 20. The government tabled it in the House in mid-January.
Parliament’s new poet laureate one of Canada’s greatest poets in 20th and 21st centuries
Prominent West Coast poet Fred Wah is expected to ‘rattle the old bones of the House’ when he steps into his new gig next month.
Reflections on John Napier Turner
John Turner is certainly human, but he is a quintessential Canadian, who loves this country, and was a highly-principled national leader, diminished by so-called political allies.
Atleo wants 2012 to represent a ‘critical mass for change for First Nations people’
AFN National Chief Atleo calls on PM to follow through on endorsement of UN Declaration on Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Media and Copyright
January 16, 2012
- The 81 Closest Ridings Where MPs Won by 10 Per Cent or Less
- Chiefs of Staff, Communications Directors, Press Secretaries to Cabinet Ministers
- Cabinet’s Directors of Communications and Chiefs of Staff List 2011
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