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- In the aftermath of the U.S. election last month, the prime minister and his ministers have sought to contrast Trudeau’s previous experience dealing with Trump’s first four years in office with the Conservatives.
- In the aftermath of the U.S. election last month, the prime minister and his ministers have sought to contrast Trudeau’s previous experience dealing with Trump’s first four years in office with the Conservatives.
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- Only the Canadian Senators Group has pushed to read the full NSICOP report, with the government saying access to 'information of this nature is serious and extremely complex,’ and deciding to expand the audience ‘should not be taken lightly.’
- Only the Canadian Senators Group has pushed to read the full NSICOP report, with the government saying access to 'information of this nature is serious and extremely complex,’ and deciding to expand the audience ‘should not be taken lightly.’
- Unlike days of yore, there now appears to be a climate of mistrust reigning over Parliament Hill.
- Unlike days of yore, there now appears to be a climate of mistrust reigning over Parliament Hill.
- The fallout from the parliamentary foreign activity report did nothing to re-establish Canadians’ trust in the system.
- The fallout from the parliamentary foreign activity report did nothing to re-establish Canadians’ trust in the system.
- Elizabeth May's unexpected denouement left media, opposition parties, and the dysfunctional security apparatus looking like bit players in an Inspector Clouseau farce. The whole fiasco will only confirm Canada’s reputation as a soft target for foreign meddlers.
- Elizabeth May's unexpected denouement left media, opposition parties, and the dysfunctional security apparatus looking like bit players in an Inspector Clouseau farce. The whole fiasco will only confirm Canada’s reputation as a soft target for foreign meddlers.
- If David Johnston had recommended a public inquiry into alleged Chinese interference in Canadian elections, the same people now slagging Johnston would be carrying him on their shoulders. Johnston’s only sin is that he didn’t give them what they wanted: a political club to bludgeon the government.
- If David Johnston had recommended a public inquiry into alleged Chinese interference in Canadian elections, the same people now slagging Johnston would be carrying him on their shoulders. Johnston’s only sin is that he didn’t give them what they wanted: a political club to bludgeon the government.
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