Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland is in Niigata, Japan for a G-7 finance ministers' meeting that will discuss ways to support Ukraine and pressure Russia to end the war.
Off to a great start at this week’s G7 in Japan. We’re here discussing economic cooperation, climate change, how we can foster growth that supports good careers for working people, fair taxation, and much more. pic.twitter.com/P3gX4UR6DH
Ukraine's finance minister is taking part online in the first session.
The war and its toll on the global economy and debt crises in developing countries are topping the agenda of the three days of talks by finance ministers and central bank governors of G-7 countries and others invited to attend.
It happened last night as police responded to a call about a man attacking others at a home on Oak Street. Shots were reportedly fired after officers arrived and tried to take a man into custody.
The RCMP says officers, including the integrated emergency response team, air support and police dogs, were called to the bank just after noon on Thursday. Police issued a statement asking the public to stay away from the area.
Sajjan was defence minister at the time and McPhedran said she copied him and several other ministers on many emails about her activities. Sajjan told the committee he was so busy at the time he didn't have time to check his inbox.
The head of the Public Service Alliance of Canada says the government has yet to change their position on wage demands. National President Chris Aylward says his workers deserve a raise that keeps up with inflation and the current offer of nine per cent over three years doesn't cut it.
On Wednesday at approximately 7:53 p.m., Surrey RCMP were on scene of a motorcycle collision occurred on 64 Avenue just west of Fraser Highway. One person has been transported to local area hospital with serious possibly life threatening injuries.
Nathan Tidridge with the Institute for the Study of the Crown in Canada says schools are missing out on a chance for students a chance to learn about the monarchy while still acknowledging mixed feelings about its place within Canadian society and governance.
