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Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault | iNFOnews

Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault Quebec Premier Francois Legault gestures as he responds to a question during a news conference in Montreal, on Thursday, April 8, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson April 22, 2021 - 12:25 PM Quebec s premier is hinting that upcoming legislation strengthening the province s language laws will include the notwithstanding clause to protect the bill from constitutional challenges. The notwithstanding clause â Section 33 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms â allows governments to adopt laws that violate Canadians fundamental freedoms such as freedom of thought and religion. Legault told reporters today there is a good chance the new language bill will include the controversial clause because a judge earlier this week struck down part of his government s secularism law, known as Bill 21.

Simon jolin barretteQuebec justiceFrancois legaultPaul chiassonCourt justice marc andre blanchardPremier francois legaultCanadian constitutionJustice minister simon jolin barretteCanadian pressக்வீபெக் நீதிபிராங்கோயிஸ் லெகால்ட்பால் சியாஸன்நீதிமன்றம் நீதி மார்க் ஆண்ட்ரே பிளான்சார்ட்ப்ரிமியர் பிராங்கோயிஸ் லெகால்ட்கனடியன் அரசியலமைப்புகனடியன் ப்ரெஸ்

Coronavirus: Ford, Legault call on feds to limit arrival of international flights, impose stricter controls at land border

Coronavirus: Ford, Legault call on feds to limit arrival of international flights, impose stricter controls at land border
ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSouth africaHoward njooDoug fordKelley leeErin otooleJustin trudeauTheresa tamBill blairFrancois legaultCanada researchPublic health agency of canadaSimon fraser universityPrime minister justin trudeauPremier doug fordPremier francois legault

Douglas Todd: Quebec to get 10 times more than B C and Ontario to settle immigrants

Article content Quebec will be handed roughly 10 times more taxpayer dollars from Ottawa to settle each one of its immigrants than B.C., Ontario, Alberta and the other provinces. The pandemic is further distorting an already lopsided and increasingly bizarre three-decade-old accord with Ottawa that this year will provide Quebec with roughly $20,000 to support each new permanent resident to the province. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Douglas Todd: Quebec to get 10 times more than B.C. and Ontario to settle immigrants Back to video Meanwhile, each new permanent resident set to move to B.C. will be allocated only about $1,800 in settlement services, which include language training, assistance with housing and job counselling.

British columbiaChris friesenQuebec reichholdDouglas toddStephan reichholdBrian mulroneyJustin trudeauJacques boissinotPhilippe couillardAlain thibaultFrancois legaultServices societyPostmedia network incCitizenship canadaQuebec premier francois legaultPrime minister justin

Coronavirus: Canada to impose ban on passenger flights from India, Pakistan for 30 days

Coronavirus: Canada to impose ban on passenger flights from India, Pakistan for 30 days
ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSouth africaDoug fordErin otooleKelley leeHoward njooTheresa tamBill blairFrancois legaultCanada researchPublic health agency of canadaSimon fraser universityBloc quebecoisPower playPublic safety minister bill blairPrime minister justin trudeau

What we know about the variant detected in India

Winnipeg Free Press By: Melissa Couto Zuber, The Canadian Press Posted: Last Modified: 4:23 PM CDT Thursday, Apr. 22, 2021 Save to Read Later A variant that appears to be wreaking havoc in India has been detected in Canada and sparked a temporary ban on direct passenger flights from India and Pakistan on Thursday. But experts say it s too early to know how concerning this new version of the COVID-19 virus is. A COVID-19 patient wearing oxygen mask waits inside a vehicle to be attended and admitted in a dedicated COVID-19 government hospital in Ahmedabad, India, Thursday, April 22, 2021. India reported a global record of more than 314,000 new infections Thursday as a grim coronavirus surge in the world s second-most populous country sends more and more sick people into a fragile health care system critically short of hospital beds and oxygen. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP /Aj

United kingdomSouth africaZain chaglaJacob serebrinBonnie henryHoward njooRaywat deonandanFrancois legaultAlain lamarreBc ministry of healthMcmaster universityWorld health organizationCanadian press ap ajit solankiUniversity of ottawaAjit solankiPremier francois legault