Crown, judge question source of anonymous emails in Sask. human trafficking trial
WATCH: The defence lawyers in a Sask. human trafficking trial faced questions after they obtained private messages between a woman and her employer.
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CBC
38 minutes ago
- CBC
NDP to vote against throne speech, forcing Liberals to find support elsewhere
Interim NDP Leader Don Davies says his party will be voting against the government's throne speech, meaning the Liberals will need to get support from another opposition party to survive the confidence vote. Davies told reporters on Parliament Hill on Wednesday that the throne speech doesn't emphasize some key priorities that the NDP want included, such as health care and employment benefits. "It's a clear message that this throne speech is not a worker-centred throne speech and it does not deliver the priorities that we heard from millions of Canadians across this country," Davies said. "We can't support a speech that so badly misses the mark in terms of the economic and social policies people need in this country." A government's throne speech is traditionally a confidence vote, meaning if it doesn't pass the government could fall and Canadians could potentially be facing another election this year. The NDP was reduced to seven seats in April's election. But with the Liberals just a few seats short of a majority, the party still has some sway in this Parliament. Without the NDP, the Liberals will need backing from either the Conservatives or the Bloc Québécois to pass the throne speech.
CTV News
42 minutes ago
- CTV News
Justice minister defends border bill's restrictions on asylum claims
Justice Minister Sean Fraser rises during question period in the House of Commons in Ottawa on May 30, 2025. (Sean Kilpatrick / The Canadian Press) OTTAWA — Justice Minister Sean Fraser says there will still be mechanisms allowing people to make asylum claims after being in the country for more than a year if the government's border bill passes. Critics and advocacy groups say the wide-ranging border security legislation threatens to remove civil liberties and due process from the immigration and asylum system. One of the proposed changes would prevent people from making asylum claims if they've been in Canada for more than a year. Fraser says there would still be opportunities for asylum seekers who have been in Canada for more than a year to make their case through measures like pre-removal risk assessments. The 127-page bill, unveiled Tuesday, would give authorities new powers to search mail and expand the Canadian Coast Guard's role to include security activities. It also proposes giving officials the power to pause or cancel immigration applications. David Baxter, The Canadian Press With files from Jim Bronskill This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 4, 2025.
National Post
44 minutes ago
- National Post
'Hear how it's roaring?': Men of Weyakwin make a stubborn stand against Saskatchewan wildfires
On the last day of May, this is the scene at the northwest end of Montreal Lake. And in the hamlet of Weyakwin, anxiety and frustration smoulder like the hotspots surrounding it.
