Page 52 - Canada Labour Code News Today

OTTAWA - Senior federal officials were told in the spring that the government could make it mandatory for all workers countrywide to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.

OTTAWA — Senior federal officials were told in the spring that the government could make it mandatory for all workers countrywide to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.

OTTAWA - Senior federal officials were told in the spring that the government could make it mandator...

OTTAWA - Senior federal officials were told in the spring that the government could make it mandator...

OTTAWA — Senior federal officials were told in the spring that the government could make it mandatory for all workers countrywide to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.The Trudeau Liberals have promised to. . .

With Ontario confirming that September 30 will not be a provincial statutory holiday, many people are wondering if they get the day off work.

WINNIPEG - The Liberals will add another seven days to paid sick leave benefits for federally regula...

Article content We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or BONOKOSKI: Federal civil servants want Do Not Disturb’ signs Back to video The basics? Unemployment in Ontario is 9.3%. Inflation is 3.6%, and the national debt is a $1.1 trillion. Plus, COVID-19 recovery is not easy sledding. Changes? Statistics Canada data has some 40% of Canadians working from home in the early weeks of the pandemic, a number that has likely risen rather than weakened as l...

Documents detail outreach, take-up of little-used federal victims benefit by Jordan Press, The Canadian Press Posted Jun 26, 2021 6:00 am EDT Last Updated Jun 26, 2021 at 6:14 am EDT OTTAWA — Newly released documents on a little-used federal benefit for parents of crime victims show an increase in aid being paid out after an overhaul of the program, but the rate of denied applications staying steady. The program set up by the previous Conservative government in 2012 offered up to $15,750 over...

OTTAWA - Newly released documents on a little-used federal benefit for parents of crime victims show an increase in aid being paid out after an overhaul of the program, but the rate of denied applications staying steady.