Page 99 - Trudeau News Today

Calming runaway inflation without triggering a recession is a rare feat that no advanced economy in the postwar era has pulled off, but it could happen this time

Rising living costs and housing shortages in Canada have prompted an increase in emigration, with over 42,000 leaving in the first half of 2023, adding to the trend seen in 2022 and 2021. The departure of immigrants challenges Prime Minister Trudeaus pro-immigration policies, granting residency to 2.5 million in eight years. Affordability issues, especially housing, prompt departures, impacting newcomers decisions to stay.

Millei, a former TV pundit who shot to fame, is tasked with fixing the worst economic crisis in decades, with inflation rapidly heading towards 200 per cent

Ukrainian leader makes first visit to Latin America to court support for its 21-month-old fight against Russia’s invading forces

United Steelworkers union Local 1-417, which represents the workers, says talks have been ongoing since July

Biden has asked Congress for a US$110 billion package of wartime funding for Ukraine and Israel, but the request is caught up in a debate over U.S. immigration policy and border security

Saskatchewan man, 29, faces five charges after ramming police vehicles, resisting arrest

PM Modi has maintained his position as the worlds most popular leader, boasting a 76% approval rating, according to a Morning Consult survey conducted from November 29 to December 5. Mexicos Andres Manuel Lopez followed with a 66% approval, while Switzerlands Alain Berset secured third place with 58%. The survey, based on a seven-day moving average of adult residents, showcased global leaders varying approval and disapproval ratings.

The dream of making it big in Canada is turning into a battle for survival for many immigrants due to the high cost of living and rental shortages, as rising emigration numbers hints to newcomers being forced to turn their back on a country that they chose to make their adopted home. Trudeau has made immigration his main weapon to blunt Canada's big challenge of an aging and slowing population, and it has also helped fuel economic growth. In the first six months of 2023 some 42,000 indivi...

B.C. and Alberta have most of Canada’s remaining wild horses, yet none are protected by provincial or national laws