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Page 28 - ம்யாநிடோப ப்ரிமியர் பிரையன் பாலிஸ்டர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The inescapable truth about Pallister s pandemic response

Pallister deflects from his Costa Rican tax amnesty with unsupported insinuation his rival hasn t paid taxes

Pallister deflects from his Costa Rican tax amnesty with unsupported insinuation his rival hasn t paid taxes cbc.ca 3 hrs ago Ian Froese © Jimaco Constructores Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister has been dogged by questions about Costa Rican vacation home, shown here, including the taxes he has owed. Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister insinuated the leader of the Manitoba NDP committed tax evasion before backtracking Thursday at a news conference where he was again questioned on his taxes. Pallister tried to shift the focus from his own taxes to those of NDP Leader Wab Kinew, after CBC News reported Thursday the premier received a tax break on money he owed the Costa Rican government. He didn t disclose the tax amnesty when he showed proof he paid his taxes in 2019.

COVID-19: Canada Responds: Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister Provides COVID-19 Update

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COVID-19: Canada Responds: COVID-19: Manitoba Premier Announces Support for Businesses – May 10, 2021

COVID-19: Manitoba Premier Announces Support for Businesses – May 10, 2021 In Winnipeg, Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister provides an update on his government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic. The premier announces an extension of the Manitoba Bridge Grant, which will provide small- and medium-sized businesses and organizations with a one-time payment of $5,000 to help them go through the third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. This amount will be $7,000 for restaurants. (no interpretation)

Premier defends decision to move schools to remote learning as COVID-19 cases surge

Health officials announced on Mother s Day that students in kindergarten to Grade 12 in Winnipeg and Brandon would begin remote learning on Wednesday. Infections in the province s two largest cities have surged in recent weeks. There were 498 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday and four more deaths linked to the virus. Health officials have said 20 per cent of active cases are in school-aged children. The province also reduced the age of vaccine eligibility to 30 and to 18 and over for Indigenous people. Pallister said proactive decisions by the province delayed the pandemic s third wave, but he added it is now in the province and having a larger effect on younger people.

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