ஜேம்ஸ் ரிச்சர்ட் குறுக்கு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from ஜேம்ஸ் ரிச்சர்ட் குறுக்கு. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In ஜேம்ஸ் ரிச்சர்ட் குறுக்கு Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Canadian Secession: Then and Now

In November 1837, rebellion stirred in the British colonies of Upper and Lower Canada (modern-day Ontario and Quebec). In Lower Canada, the rebel group the Patriotes had just won the Battle of Saint-Denis against British forces and, with the news of rebel success, William Lyon Mackenzie called on rural Upper Canadians to follow suit. He distributed a handbill with the title
Independence!, which began with the following passage:
There have been Nineteen Strikes for Independence from European Tyranny on the Continent of America.
They were all successful!
BRAVE CANADIANS! Do you love freedom? I know you do. Do you hate oppression? Who dare deny it? Do you wish perpetual peace, and a government founded upon the eternal heaven-born principle of the Lord Jesus Christ? Then buckle on your armour, and put down the villains who oppress and enslave your country put them down in the name of that God who goes forth with the armies of his people. ....

North West Territories , Northwest Territories , United States , United Kingdom , John Lambton , Pierre Trudeau , John Ralston Saul , Jason Kenney , Louis Hippolyte Lafontaine , James Richard Cross , Jesus Christ , Murray Rothbard , Justin Trudeau , Pierre Laport , Jacques Parizeau , William Lyon Mackenzie , Robert Baldwin , Affairs Of British North America , Canada Equalization Program , Lower Canada , Upper Canadians , Nineteen Strikes , European Tyranny , Lord Jesus , Sir Francis Bond Head , Upper Canada ,

Kidnapping, Murder, Unrest: Quebec's 1970 October Crisis Explained

Kidnapping, Murder, Unrest: Quebec s 1970 October Crisis Explained
By Marina Manoukian/March 16, 2021 1:46 am EDT
In the 1960s, members of the Québécois separatist movement started a bombing campaign against the Canadian government. In 1970, this standoff escalated to a hostage situation. Overnight, people in Québec found themselves essentially living under martial law.
The October Crisis gripped the nation as a British diplomat and Québec s Minister of Labour and Immigration were kidnapped and held by the Front de libération du Québec. In response, soldiers and tanks rolled through the streets of Montreal while helicopters flew overhead.
Thousands of homes were raided by the authorities and hundreds were arrested, but these actions did little to impede the crisis. Despite being called the October Crisis, the hostage situation lasted until November, and it wasn t until the end of December that most of the kidnappers were apprehended. And in the end, altho ....

Saint Lambert , Gle Front , United Kingdom , France General , United States , British Columbia , New Brunswick , Pierre Trudeau , Wilfrid Morin , Francis Simard , Jacques Rose , Ian Willms Getty , James Cross , Marc Carbonneau , Bernard Lortie , States Rose , Victor Blackman Getty , Paul Rose , James Richard Cross , Yves Langlois , Jacques Lanct , Pierre Valli , Robert Bourass , James Cros , Pierre Laporte , Raymond Barbeau ,

James Cross dies of coronavirus; British diplomat kidnapped by Quebec separatists in 1970

His kidnapping in 1970 precipitated what Canadians call the October Crisis and made headlines around the world. ....

East Sussex , United Kingdom , Israel General , North Tipperary , City Of , Pierre Trudeau , Barbara Dagg , Agatha Christie , Susan Cross , James Richard Cross , Pierre Laporte , University Of Cambridge , Montreal Gazette , King David Hotel , Canadian Broadcasting Corp , Montreal Stock Exchange , Trinity College , Front De Lib , October Crisis , Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau , War Measures Act , Canadian Broadcasting , Richard Cross , British Mandate , கிழக்கு சசெக்ஸ் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் ,

James Cross, British diplomat who survived FLQ kidnapping, dead at 99

By 1970, though, the group had been weakened by arrests and was frustrated at their lack of progress. The remaining members decided to change tactics.
A faction led by Lanctôt hoped to ignite support for the FLQ s cause by kidnapping a public figure. They settled on Cross after determining the U.S. consul was too well protected.
Cross was walking to the bathroom in his underpants early on the morning of Oct. 5 when the kidnappers forced their way into his stately home on Redpath Crescent.
Soldiers took over guard duty, Oct. 16, 1970 at the Montreal home of British Trade Commissioner James Cross, one of the two political hostages whose kidnapping by the FLQ has brought on the use of the War Measures Act in Canada, never before used during peace.(The Canadian Press) ....

United Kingdom , City Of , Jacques Lanct , James Cross , Agatha Christie , James Richard Cross , John Stinger , Pierre Laporte , Cambridge University , British Army , October Crisis , Richard Cross , Canadian Press , Middle East , British Trade Commissioner Service , British Trade Commissioner James Cross , War Measures Act , Des Recollets , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , நகரம் ஆஃப் , ஜேம்ஸ் குறுக்கு , அகாதா கிறிஸ்டி , ஜேம்ஸ் ரிச்சர்ட் குறுக்கு , ஜான் ஸ்டிஂகர் , பியர் லாபோர்டே , கேம்பிரிட்ஜ் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,

Claude Castonguay set the foundation of Quebec's medical-insurance and pension systems

The Globe and Mail
Bookmark
Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account
Getting audio file .
This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer
JACQUES BOISSINOT/The Canadian Press
Claude Castonguay, who played a key role in establishing Quebec’s medicare, its network of community clinics and its pension plan, has died. He was 91.
Although he served as provincial cabinet minister for only three years during the first government of Liberal premier Robert Bourassa, he became so closely associated with the creation of Quebec’s medical-insurance plan that the device used to imprint a patient’s health card on the billing form became known as a “castonguette.” ....

Meech Lake , United Kingdom , Dominique Anglade , Robert Bourassa , James Richard Cross , Gaspard Fauteux , Claude Castonguay , Jeanne Gauvin , Jean Cournoyer , Jean Lesage , Brian Mulroney , Jacques Boissinot , Pierre Laporte , Jean Paul Lallier , Beaudoin Dobbie Committee , Laval University , Laurentian Bank , University Of Manitoba , Liberal Premier Robert Bourassa , Liberal Leader Dominique Anglade , Liberal Premier Jean Lesage , Quebec City , Labour Minister Pierre , Jean Paull Allier , Quebec Liberals , Conservative Senator ,