National

Canada US border closure extended for another month

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 20 May, 2021 10:45 AM

The Canada and the United States border closure has yet been extended once again remaining closed for another month til June 21st.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau broke the news via a Twitter post and Federal Public Safety Minister Bill Blair also retweeted a post on his Twitter feed regarding the Canada-US extension closure.

Update on the Canada-US border: To protect your health and limit the spread of COVID-19, we’re extending the measures currently in place by another 30 days. Non-essential travel between our two countries remains restricted until June 21st.
— Justin Trudeau (@JustinTrudeau) May 20, 2021

To help reduce the spread of #COVID19, the current restrictions for all non-essential travel between Canada and the U.S. remain in effect until June 21. More info on entry restrictions and exemptions in Canada ➡️ https://t.co/zqpAuJwJRy pic.twitter.com/vJFAaLOfL3
— Public Safety Canada (@Safety_Canada) May 20, 2021

As of Spring of last year when the pandemic hit the border has remained closed to all non-essential travel.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

One dead, more hurt in crash near Hope, B.C

The statement says an investigation is just beginning, but it appears road conditions were a major factor.

One dead, more hurt in crash near Hope, B.C

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study

The numbers put a figure on the severity of the novel coronavirus, which experts have been speaking to since the pandemic began.

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study

COVID spread eases but complacency called risky

To date, Canada has seen more than 810,000 cases, with deaths approaching 21,000. The agency also noted the emergence of new variants of concern, with eight provinces now reporting finding new strains.

COVID spread eases but complacency called risky

PBO: Digital sales tax could yield $1.3B for feds

The fall economic statement estimated that the government would reap revenues of over $1.2 billion over five years starting this year.

PBO: Digital sales tax could yield $1.3B for feds

Feds promise billions for public transit

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made the $14.9-billion announcement on Wednesday as he prepared for a virtual meeting with mayors from Canada’s largest cities, many of them struggling to make ends meet due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Feds promise billions for public transit

Coldest day of B.C.'s deep freeze set to arrive

The weather office says rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult in some locations, but it says conditions should stabilize as another system approaches Thursday.