News
Engage Canada won’t run more attack ads before election
By Peter Mazereeuw Jul. 22, 2019
Unifor, the group’s biggest backer, and Conservative rival Canada Proud will both run political ads during the new pre-writ period established by the Liberal government.
Unifor national president Jerry Dias, pictured March 28, 2018, in Ottawa. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Left-leaning political messaging group Engage Canada won’t be running any more ads attacking Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer before the upcoming election, say Unifor national president Jerry Dias and another source close to the organization.
Peter MazereeuwPeter Mazereeuw is a deputy editor for The Hill Times covering politics, legislation, and the Senate.
Follow - peter@hilltimes.com
Related Stories
Explore, analyze, understand
Inside Ottawa Directory – 2020 Edition
The handy reference guide includes: riding profiles, MPs by province, MP contact details, both Hill and constituency and more.
Get the book
The handy reference guide includes: riding profiles, MPs by province, MP contact details, both Hill and constituency and more.
Get the book
You Might Be From Canada If…
You Might Be From Canada If . . . is a delightful, illustrated romp through this country as it celebrates its 150th birthday.
Get the book
You Might Be From Canada If . . . is a delightful, illustrated romp through this country as it celebrates its 150th birthday.
Get the book
Inside Ottawa Directory – 2019 Edition
The handy reference guide includes: riding profiles, MPs by province, MP contact details, both Hill and constituency and more.
Get the book
The handy reference guide includes: riding profiles, MPs by province, MP contact details, both Hill and constituency and more.
Get the book
Politics This Morning
Your email has been added. An email has been sent to your address, please click the link inside of it to confirm your subscription.
Sen. Kutcher says transparency critical, in advising feds on assisting families of Flight 752 victims
Senator Kutcher had also advocated in favour of offering families financial assistance to alleviate the strain some may be experiencing in having to cover unexpected costs. Budget, foreign affairs, and fighting climate change among top cabinet priorities as Parliament returns
Liberal MPs have been asked to hold consultations about the government’s priorities in their ridings, and report back to cabinet.Signs of political opportunism emerge as MPs on Canada-China Relations Committee urge collaboration
Bloc Québécois MP Stéphane Bergeron says he thinks motions put forward by the Conservatives show signs of a 'partisan temptation.'Gatekeepers for Innovation, Finance, and Environment top lobby target lists
In an election year, lobbying activity dropped by 30 per cent compared to 2018, but some staffers kept busy.Quebec Senator Gold named government’s new point man in the Red Chamber
Sen. Marc Gold has been working as the liaison for the biggest group in the Senate, the ISG.Rota, first Speaker of Italian descent, encourages MPs to break the glass ceiling
'I didn’t plan a speech at all, so it came from the heart,' says House Speaker Anthony Rota of his first remarks when he was elected to the post on Dec. 5. ‘We’re flying the plane while we build it’: demolition work in Centre Block has begun
By this winter, PSPC expects work to assess the state of the Centre Block building to be completed, with schematic design plans expected by spring. Iranian investigator into downed Flight 752 should be replaced due to past, says former Liberal justice minister
Iran's chief justice Ebrahim Raisi was part of a 'death commission' in 1988, during a period of political repression which saw thousands of dissidents executed. Platform costing measure gets nod, but fixes for getting info needed, says PBO
'Different leadership could have decided that ‘no, we won’t collaborate with you, because we don’t have to under the legislation,’ says Parliamentary Budget Officer Yves Giroux. 'We want legislation to be clarified.'
Trending Stories
