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He clearly did not learn from this later in life, as he play-acted on an official trip to India as prime minister, spending a fortune on cultural costumes for himself and his family, making a mockery of his hosts and embarrassing Canada on the world stage. It would be like Indian officials coming here and donning eagle feathers and buckskins or the red surge of the Mounties because that is the representation of Canada on the small and big screen.
But we are still just at the tip of the iceberg.
The Aga Khan ethics violation feels like a lifetime ago when he was the freshly-minted, first-term leader of the country and inappropriately accepting paid vacations and trips.
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Only 0.5 per cent of new COVID-19 cases are in fully vaccinated people, Trudeau told a news conference Tuesday at a vaccine clinic in Moncton, N.B.
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The prime minister said the vaccines are effective and safe, having passed Canada’s world-class standard for medical approvals.
He also noted they are available: Canada now has enough vaccines delivered to fully immunize everyone who is eligible, working out to over 66 million doses.
It s back to the future as the issues that preoccupied voters pre-pandemic return to the fore
Author of the article: Tasha Kheiriddin
Publishing date: Jul 27, 2021 • 21 hours ago • 3 minute read • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau arrives with rolled-up shirt sleeves for a press conference at a construction site in Brampton, Ont., on July 19, 2021. The fact that voters seem be over COVID could affect his chances at the polls, writes Tasha Kheiriddin. Photo by Christopher Katsarov/The Canadian Press
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Back to the Future! As the nation lurches ever closer to a widely expected election call, the COVID-19 pandemic appears to be quickly receding in our collective rearview mirror. Traffic clogs our highways like bad cholesterol. Dogs howl with anxiety as their owners mysteriously disappear. A million sourdough starters have been left to die. Pre-pandemic life is back, baby, and Canadians are hell-bent on living it.
It s back to the future as the issues that preoccupied voters pre-pandemic return to the fore
Author of the article: Tasha Kheiriddin
Publishing date: Jul 27, 2021 • 7 hours ago • 3 minute read • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau arrives with rolled-up shirt sleeves for a press conference at a construction site in Brampton, Ont., on July 19, 2021. The fact that voters seem be over COVID could affect his chances at the polls, writes Tasha Kheiriddin. Photo by Christopher Katsarov/The Canadian Press
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Back to the Future! As the nation lurches ever closer to a widely expected election call, the COVID-19 pandemic appears to be quickly receding in our collective rearview mirror. Traffic clogs our highways like bad cholesterol. Dogs howl with anxiety as their owners mysteriously disappear. A million sourdough starters have been left to die. Pre-pandemic life is back, baby, and Canadians are hell-bent on living it.