Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Alberta Seeks To Intervene In B.C.'s Appeal To Supreme Court On Energy Projects

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Jul, 2019 08:46 PM

    Alberta wants to have its say when British Columbia goes to the Supreme Court for a ruling on who is in charge of interprovincial projects like pipelines.

     

    The Alberta government says it has filed a notice of intervention in B.C.'s appeal to the top court.

     

    Alberta Premier Jason Kenney says the B.C. Court of Appeal made it clear in its May ruling that the federal government, not the provinces, has sole authority over projects that cross provincial boundaries.

     

    Kenney says the B.C. court action is a bid to limit Alberta's oil resources from getting to the coast and, from there, fetching a better price overseas.

     

    Alberta and B.C. have been battling for years over energy issues, particularly the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

     

    Alberta has already passed a law allowing it to cut existing oil shipments to B.C. in retaliation if it so chooses, which British Columbia is also challenging in court.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'Pool Of Bad Choices:' No Charges For Alberta Officer Who Ran Over Injured Deer

    'Pool Of Bad Choices:' No Charges For Alberta Officer Who Ran Over Injured Deer
    "It was and remains profoundly distressing and heartbreaking to watch," Gudelot said in Lethbridge on Wednesday. "It is unforgettable and impossible to unsee."

    'Pool Of Bad Choices:' No Charges For Alberta Officer Who Ran Over Injured Deer

    Feds Sign Historic Self-government Agreements With Three Metis Nations

    OTTAWA — The federal government has signed historic self-government agreements with the Metis nations of Alberta, Ontario and Saskatchewan.

    Feds Sign Historic Self-government Agreements With Three Metis Nations

    Canada Urged To Take International Legal Action On Rohingya Genocide

    OTTAWA — The Trudeau government is facing mounting pressure from across the country to take more international action to hold Myanmar to account for the genocide of the Rohingya people.    

    Canada Urged To Take International Legal Action On Rohingya Genocide

    Provinces, Feds Meet To Find Path To Better Plastics-Recycling Plan

    OTTAWA — The federal government and the provinces are expected to announce plans to work on harmonizing recycling standards following a meeting of environment ministers in Halifax today.    

    Provinces, Feds Meet To Find Path To Better Plastics-Recycling Plan

    Poll Suggests Canadians Could Learn More About Quirky Bits Of Country's History

    Poll Suggests Canadians Could Learn More About Quirky Bits Of Country's History
    TORONTO — A new poll suggests Canadians haven't made much progress in expanding their knowledge of the more colourful parts of the country's history.

    Poll Suggests Canadians Could Learn More About Quirky Bits Of Country's History

    SNC-Lavalin Opts For Corruption Trial Before Judge Alone

    SNC-Lavalin Opts For Corruption Trial Before Judge Alone
    Lawyers representing SNC-Lavalin Group Inc. have opted for trial by judge alone in a corruption case that has loomed over the Montreal-based engineering giant.    

    SNC-Lavalin Opts For Corruption Trial Before Judge Alone