Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. NDP Leader John Horgan Says Clear Vision Helping Party Expose Liberal Weaknesses

The Canadian Press, 08 Dec, 2015 12:04 PM
    VICTORIA — NDP Leader John Horgan says cataract surgery has cleared his blurry vision while his party has sharpened its focus on attacking the British Columbia government's weaknesses.
     
    In a year-end interview with The Canadian Press, Horgan says the NDP exposed numerous child protection shortcomings and revealed government practices of deleting potentially sensitive emails.
     
    Horgan says he will continue to support energy alternatives to the Liberals' $9-billion Site C hydroelectric dam.
     
    But the Opposition leader refused to say if he would halt the project already underway or continue building if he wins the election in 2017.
     
    Horgan says the Peace River dam is an example of the government's 1950s thinking at the expense of modern-day energy solutions.
     
    He steered clear this year of naming his top five elected members, choosing instead to compliment the efforts of his entire team.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Complaints For Wireless Down For First Time While Internet Issues Rise: Watchdog

    Complaints For Wireless Down For First Time While Internet Issues Rise: Watchdog
    TORONTO — Canadians had fewer official complaints about their wireless communication services but more concerns about their Internet plans, according to the latest report from the telecom industry's consumer watchdog.

    Complaints For Wireless Down For First Time While Internet Issues Rise: Watchdog

    Former Calgary Hospital Worker Charged With Accessing Information On 240 People

    Former Calgary Hospital Worker Charged With Accessing Information On 240 People
    EDMONTON — A former Calgary hospital worker is facing 26 counts of accessing the health information of more than 200 people.

    Former Calgary Hospital Worker Charged With Accessing Information On 240 People

    Canadian Woman Honours Stranger Who Died After Paying For Her Groceries

    Canadian Woman Honours Stranger Who Died After Paying For Her Groceries
    Jamie-Lynne Knighten says Matthew Jackson stepped up to pay her $200-bill on Nov. 10 after her credit cards were declined at the cash register.

    Canadian Woman Honours Stranger Who Died After Paying For Her Groceries

    Canada Needs Strategy To Combat Influence Of Money In U.S. Politics: Ambassador

    OTTAWA — Canada's ambassador to the U.S. says this country needs to find a way to combat the influence of big money in American politics, which is getting in the way of the interests of both countries.

    Canada Needs Strategy To Combat Influence Of Money In U.S. Politics: Ambassador

    Dark, Rainy Conditions Before Serious Langley Crash That Injured Driver: Police

    Dark, Rainy Conditions Before Serious Langley Crash That Injured Driver: Police
    RCMP say an eastbound Toyota Tacoma collided with a northbound Subaru Impreza just before 8 p.m. Tuesday.

    Dark, Rainy Conditions Before Serious Langley Crash That Injured Driver: Police

    Ontario Auditor Finds Hydro Consumers Pay Billions Extra For Liberal's Decisions

    TORONTO — Auditor general Bonnie Lysyk says electricity customers in Ontario have paid billions of dollars for the Liberal government's decisions to ignore its own planning process for new power generation projects.

    Ontario Auditor Finds Hydro Consumers Pay Billions Extra For Liberal's Decisions