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Page 80 - சஸ்காட்செவன் ப்ரிமியர் ஸ்காட் மோ News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Here are the Canadian politicians facing questions over travel amid COVID-19 restrictions

Here are the Canadian politicians facing questions over travel amid COVID-19 restrictions CBC/Radio-Canada © Adrian Wyld, Nathan Denette, Ryan Remiorz/The Canadian Press Niki Ashton, left, Rod Phillips, centre and Pierre Arcand are among the Canadian politicians facing scrutiny over travelling outside the country despite pandemic restrictions. As Canadians were urged to stay indoors and limit holiday celebrations to members of their households, a growing number of politicians across Canada have admitted to travelling outside the country despite pandemic restrictions.  Federal and provincial politicians alike have come under fire or drawn rebuke from their leaders for choosing to leave Canada as COVID-19 cases continue to climb in parts of the country. 

Saskatchewan premier says he wouldn t change a thing about COVID-19 response

Moe served in Brad Wall s cabinet before replacing the popular premier and Saskatchewan Party leader in a contest almost three years ago. Just never lose your gut instincts … on where people are, and how people want to be treated, and what they want to hear, Moe said his former boss told him. After months of leading the province through a hard stretch of the pandemic, Moe, 47, begins a new year facing the continued threat of deaths and hospitalizations, plus the added challenge of delivering vaccinations. There’s no doubt that it does weigh on you professionally, but it weighs on you as a person. he said.

Carbon Tax Putting Heavy Burden on Farmers

Carbon Tax Putting Heavy Burden on Farmers Fourth-generation Saskatchewan grain farmer Jeff Bennett says increasing the carbon tax won’t reduce his operation’s emissions and risks damaging agribusiness and bankrupting growers. “Tesla is not making combines or tractors we don’t have that option. But we are doing a very good job of growing environmentally sustainable crops in the global market we compete in, and to put a carbon tax on that makes absolutely no sense,” Bennett told The Epoch Times. “We are price takers with international competition for all the commodities we grow. We cannot set our price and push the carbon tax part of our bill on to someone else.”

Buffalo Party brings new brand of Prairie populism to Saskatchewan

Buffalo Party brings new brand of Prairie populism to Saskatchewan Western alienation has long fuelled populist movements on the Prairies, even transcending definitions of political ideology, experts say. Author of the article: Phil Tank  •  Saskatoon StarPhoenix Publishing date: Dec 29, 2020  •  December 29, 2020  •  4 minute read  •  Wade Sira, interim leader of the Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan, announces the launch of the party s first campaign platform in Warman, Saskatchewan on Monday, Oct. 5, 2020. The party was formerly known as Wexit Saskatchewan. (Phil Tank/The StarPhoenix) jpg Article content The Buffalo Party launched its first campaign on a breezy October day on the edge of Warman, just 20 days before Saskatchewan people voted in the provincial election.

COVID-19: Canada Responds: Saskatchewan Update on COVID-19 – December 17, 2020

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