Conservative Opposition News Today

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is asking MPs to compel Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to sit down with the premiers to discuss the federal carbon tax at a first ministers' meeting.

Germany's conservative opposition leader Friedrich Merz has spoken out in favour of the creation of a "security zone" in the south of Lebanon in view of months of attacks by Hezbollah in the north of Israel. "Here in the north of the state of Israel, very close to the border with Lebanon, you can see the consequences of terrorism," he said on Tuesday during a visit to Israel's northern border, which was initially kept secret for security reasons. Immediately after h...

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz sharply attacked conservative opposition leader Friedrich Merz during a debate in parliament on Wednesday, accusing him of lacking a vision for Germany's future. "What does your political programme actually have to do with the future of Germany? Nothing, that's the answer," Scholz, a centre-left Social Democrat (SPD), said during the debate over his government's budget proposal. "How can you want to gamble away Germany's future the...

If the country is broken, wouldnt Saskatchewan be broken, too? Wouldnt that be Moes fault? Sadly, for the NDP, most dont agree.

The daily highs this week are expected to remain above zero, with lots of sun to further warm up the days.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has made one thing clear: he’s not going anywhere.

The fate of two Polish opposition politicians became the focus Thursday of a running feud between the country’s new pro-European Union government and conservative opposition as the sides disagreed whether they can remain lawmakers. The weeks-old government of Prime Minister Donald Tusk has moved to reverse policies of his predecessors that were deemed harmful and led to clashes with the EU, especially in the judiciary. As the lower house of parliament, or Sejm, convened on Thursday, off...

Alistair Darling, who has died aged 70, was by far the nicest and seemingly decent of the New Labour ministers who swept to power in Tony Blair’s landslide 1997 election victory.

As Congress enters a crucial week with an impending deadline, Speaker Johnson is caught in a delicate balancing act, addressing conservative calls for budget cuts and policy changes while courting Democrats for a spending extension.

When you start to think seriously about what happened last Friday, it’s hard not to conclude that everyone involved looks like an idiot.