Canadian Government
Coverage of Canadian Government in the Nexus archive.
- US tariffs on Canadian goods paused for three days
The Trump administration announced a three-day pause on implementing a 50% tariff policy on many Canadian goods, following weeks of negotiations with Canada. The reprieve was declared amid discussions about an impending deal between the two nations. These tariffs would affect a variety of products, including whisky and electronics, that were previously protected by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.
- UN experts urge Canada to protect threatened Sikh activist
Five United Nations rights experts have called on Canada to protect Sikh activist Moninder Singh, citing credible threats to his life since 2022. A letter dated June 3 to the Canadian government, made public two months later, highlighted 'foreign intimidation and reprisals' against Singh.
- Lurkers in the deep: How Canada's new submarines will be used in peace and potential war
The Canadian government emphasizes the need for submarines to patrol Canada's coastline, with new submarines designed for roles extending beyond coastal surveillance. These submarines will operate across all three coasts and have broader strategic applications.
- Canada to temporarily bar entry by foreign nationals recently in Congo due to Ebola risk
Canada will temporarily deny entry to foreign nationals who have been in the Democratic Republic of the Congo within the past 21 days as part of new border measures to combat the spread of Ebola.
- U.S. senator looks to hold Canadian government responsible for wildfire smoke. Here’s how
A U.S. senator is proposing legislation to sanction Canada and its officials over wildfire smoke affecting the Midwest, citing inadequate wildfire prevention measures. The bill would impose sanctions, revoke visas, and declare the Canadian ambassador persona non grata until the smoke subsides. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney responded by emphasizing shared responsibility for climate change.
- U.S. senator looks to hold Canadian government responsible for wildfire smoke. Here’s how
A U.S. senator is proposing legislation to sanction Canada and its officials over wildfire smoke affecting the Midwest, citing failures in wildfire prevention. The bill would impose sanctions, revoke visas, and declare Canada's ambassador unwelcome until the smoke subsides. Other U.S. Republicans also criticized Canada's forest management, while the Canadian prime minister shifted blame to U.S. climate policies.
- U.S. senator looks to hold Canadian government responsible for wildfire smoke. Here’s how
A U.S. senator is proposing legislation to sanction Canada and its officials over wildfire smoke affecting the Midwest, citing failures in wildfire prevention. The bill includes measures like asset freezes, visa revocations, and declaring Canada's ambassador unwelcome until air quality improves. Other Republicans also criticized Canada's forest management, while the Canadian Prime Minister emphasized shared climate responsibility.
- Canadian wildfires are shrouding US cities in smoke and yellow haze. See the eerie photos.
Canadian wildfires are producing thick smoke that has blanketed multiple U.S. and Canadian cities, including New York City, Toronto, Chicago, and Minneapolis, in a yellow haze. Air quality alerts have been issued in these regions due to unhealthy smoke levels, with Toronto's air quality ranked the worst in the world by IQAir.
- NYC air quality alert: Where are the Canada wildfires burning?
New York City is under an air quality alert due to smoke from over 850 active wildfires in Canada. The smoke is being carried southeast from Ontario to the Midwest and Northeast by winds.
- Metro Detroit enveloped in smoke amid ongoing Canadian wildfires
Metro Detroit and Michigan are experiencing hazardous air quality due to smoke from ongoing Canadian wildfires and northern Minnesota fires. Michigan officials have issued an air quality alert and advised residents to limit outdoor activities, while Canada reports over 850 active wildfires, 113 of which are out of control.
- A Cold War bunker gets a luxury makeover as 'doomsday' condos
A former Canadian government nuclear bomb shelter in rural Nova Scotia may be converted into the country’s first large-scale luxury survival shelter. The Cold War-era bunker is being redeveloped as 'doomsday' condos.
- Canadian government announces agreement to open bridge to Detroit
The Canadian government announced the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge on July 27, with Canada and Michigan agreeing to the date under U.S. support. The bridge will include cooperative measures for toll governance, transparency, and a 15-year economic development fund linked to bridge profits.
- Officials set opening date for Gordie Howe International Bridge
Officials confirmed the Gordie Howe International Bridge will open on July 27, 2024, after years of construction and collaboration between Canada and Michigan. The six-lane bridge spans the Detroit River and aims to enhance trade, reduce traffic, and create jobs through toll revenue-funded operations.
- New US-Canada bridge to open after delay
The Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Detroit to Windsor, Ontario, will open on July 27 after delays caused by a U.S.-Canada trade dispute. The bridge, funded by a Canadian government-owned corporation, faced ownership and revenue-sharing negotiations during the Trump administration's trade war with Canada.
- Canadian government announces agreement to open Gordie Howe International Bridge on July 27
The Canadian government announced the Gordie Howe International Bridge will open on July 27, following a delay from its initially planned June ribbon-cutting. Canada and Michigan, with U.S. support, agreed to the opening after resolving outstanding issues, including cooperative measures on toll governance and a 15-year economic development fund tied to bridge profits.
- 1802 The Seals of Sable Island | Changing Seas | Preview
Each winter, Sable Island becomes the world's largest gray seal breeding colony. The Canadian government has monitored this population since the 1960s, and U.S. experts are now studying how iron transfer during lactation affects pup survival.
- Canadian government tells regulator to back off on charging streamers like Netflix more
Canada's government has instructed its television and communications regulator to reverse a decision requiring U.S. streaming services to increase financial contributions for Canadian content. The culture minister confirmed this directive, which affects platforms like Netflix.
- Canadian government endorses a plan to move whales from shuttered Marineland park to US and Spain
The Canadian government has approved a plan to relocate the remaining captive whales from the shuttered Marineland park in Ontario to aquariums in the United States and Spain.
- Amid a scam crackdown, crypto giants keep fueling bitcoin ATMs
Bitcoin ATMs face government crackdowns in Canada, Tennessee, Minnesota, and Indiana, with Bitcoin Depot filing for bankruptcy. Crypto firms like Kraken, Gemini, and Cumberland DRW have supplied billions in bitcoin to ATM operators despite authorities warning about their use in scams. Investigations reveal continued large-scale transfers to ATM companies after allegations of criminal activity.
- Kids' charity founder stripped of top Canadian honor after he was convicted of raping boys aged 11 and 14
The founder of a kids' charity was stripped of a top Canadian honor after being convicted of raping two boys aged 11 and 14. The conviction led to the removal of the honor. The incident involves a serious crime against children.
- What is a 'safe death'? Mentally ill woman asks for assisted dying in Canada
Canada has delayed access to medically assisted dying for those with mental illness twice, and Claire Brosseau is seeking court intervention. Brosseau, who is mentally ill, wants to undergo assisted dying. The Canadian government's delays have prompted her to take legal action.
- Canada gives tiny sentence to trucker who killed Olympic figure skater mom by speeding into her car during 26 hour shift
A truck driver who killed an Olympic figure skater's mom by speeding into her car during a 26-hour shift received a lenient sentence in Canada. The victim was a mother of an Olympic figure skater. The incident occurred due to the trucker's reckless driving.
- Carney Rolls Out Pitch to Double Canada’s Electricity Generation
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney proposes to double Canada's electricity generation. The plan aims to increase Canada's energy output. This initiative is led by the Canadian government.
- Canada Aims to Approve Projects in a Year After Criticism It’s Too Slow
Canada aims to approve projects within a year after facing criticism for being too slow. The move is intended to address concerns over the country's project approval process. This change could have significant implications for various industries.
- Shocking anti-white comments of woke Canadian judge who will step into top government position that will see her work closely with King Charles
A Canadian judge with a history of making anti-white comments is set to take on a top government position, working closely with King Charles. The judge's comments have sparked controversy and concern. The new role will put the judge in a position of significant influence and power.
- Acclaimed former actress, 49, begs for quick assisted suicide from Canadian government because she cannot overcome her mental illnesses
A 49-year-old former actress is seeking assisted suicide from the Canadian government due to her struggles with mental illnesses. She has been unable to overcome her conditions and is now begging for a quick assisted suicide. The actress's situation highlights the complexities of mental health and end-of-life care.
- Canada to launch Financial Crimes Agency and ban crypto ATMs to tackle money laundering
Canada plans to launch a Financial Crimes Agency and ban cryptocurrency ATMs to combat money laundering. The measures aim to strengthen financial oversight and prevent illicit activities through enhanced regulatory frameworks.
- (US) Canada is banning crypto ATMs!
Canada is implementing a ban on cryptocurrency ATMs, a move that could impact the use and accessibility of digital currencies in the country. The decision reflects regulatory concerns over cryptocurrency transactions.
- Canadian Government Pushes for Sweeping Ban on Bitcoin, Crypto ATMs
The Canadian government is pushing for a sweeping ban on Bitcoin and crypto ATMs. The country currently hosts nearly 4,000 crypto ATMs, ranking second only to the United States.
- Canada proposes ban on BTC ATMs as fraud cases mount
Canada is proposing a ban on Bitcoin (BTC) ATMs due to a rise in fraud cases linked to cryptocurrency transactions. The move aims to address illegal activities facilitated through these machines.
- Canada Launches Sovereign Wealth Fund for Major Projects
Canada has launched a sovereign wealth fund aimed at financing major national projects. The initiative is expected to drive economic growth and infrastructure development.
- Carney says Canada’s strong economic ties to US are ‘weakness’ to be corrected
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney warns that Canada's strong economic ties to the United States have become a 'weakness' requiring correction. He outlined efforts to attract foreign investment and diversify trade partnerships through new agreements with other countries.
- Carney on verge of Liberal majority government as votes cast in three by-elections
The Liberal Party is close to achieving a majority government in Canada after winning by-elections in three constituencies. The potential gain of one more seat could strengthen the Canadian PM's hold on power following the defection of several Conservative MPs.
- Canadian leader Mark Carney spent half a MILLION dollars of taxpayers' money on plane food in his first year as Prime Minister
Canadian leader Mark Carney spent half a million dollars on plane food during his first year in office, raising questions about the use of taxpayer funds. The expenditure highlights concerns over public spending and accountability in government positions.
- Canadian politician goes viral for using sprawling LGBT acronym critics compare to a Wi-Fi password
Canadian politician Leah Gazan from the New Democratic Party went viral for using the lengthy LGBT acronym MMIWG2SLGBTQQIA+ to describe Indigenous communities affected by government budget cuts. Critics mocked the term, comparing it to a Wi-Fi password, and some political figures like Ted Cruz and Matt Walsh criticized its use.
- Canada to Provide $720 Million to Canada Post to Avoid Insolvency at Mail Service
The Canadian government is providing $720 million in funding to Canada Post to prevent the mail service from becoming insolvent. This financial intervention aims to stabilize the struggling postal service amid declining mail volumes and financial pressures.