Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

French President Francois Hollande continues trip in Quebec City

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Nov, 2014 11:10 AM

    QUEBEC — French President Francois Hollande is continuing his trip to Canada with visits today to Quebec City and Montreal.

    Hollande addressed the national assembly this morning and spoke of the historic ties between Quebec and his country.

    He said the one word that can sum up the relationship between the province and France is "unique."

    He will be in Montreal this afternoon to visit a digital arts centre.

    On Monday, Hollande was in Ottawa, where he served notice he wants to see Canada taking an active role in helping the world achieve a major climate change agreement well in advance of a summit he will host in Paris in December 2015.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    NDP staffers join new union, split with Unifor over strategic voting

    NDP staffers join new union, split with Unifor over strategic voting
    OTTAWA - More than 600 federal NDP political staffers have chosen a new union home that will give unequivocal support to their party.

    NDP staffers join new union, split with Unifor over strategic voting

    Polaris Prize Winner Tanya Tagaq Says She Was Racially, Sexually Harassed in Winnipeg

    Polaris Prize Winner Tanya Tagaq Says She Was Racially, Sexually Harassed in Winnipeg
    WINNIPEG - A prize-winning throat singer says she was sexually harassed and called "a sexy little Indian" while in the Manitoba capital recently.

    Polaris Prize Winner Tanya Tagaq Says She Was Racially, Sexually Harassed in Winnipeg

    Conservatives proposing plan to allow use of journalistic work in political ads

    Conservatives proposing plan to allow use of journalistic work in political ads
    OTTAWA - The Conservative cabinet is considering a plan that would allow political parties to use the work of journalists in its political advertising without permission or compensation.

    Conservatives proposing plan to allow use of journalistic work in political ads

    Former Grit foreign affairs minister upset by Liberal opposition to Iraq mission

    Former Grit foreign affairs minister upset by Liberal opposition to Iraq mission
    OTTAWA - Former foreign affairs minister Lloyd Axworthy says he's perplexed and disappointed that federal Liberals have effectively turned their backs on the responsibility-to-protect doctrine championed by a previous Grit government.

    Former Grit foreign affairs minister upset by Liberal opposition to Iraq mission

    Agriculture minister expects U.S. appeal in upcoming ruling on meat labelling

    Agriculture minister expects U.S. appeal in upcoming ruling on meat labelling
    CALGARY - Federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz says the next ruling in a long, drawn-out dispute over meat-labelling requirements in the United States is only a couple of weeks away.

    Agriculture minister expects U.S. appeal in upcoming ruling on meat labelling

    Canadian Tire puts digital tech, store upgrades high on its 3-yr plan

    Canadian Tire puts digital tech, store upgrades high on its 3-yr plan
    TORONTO - Canadian Tire Corp. (TSX:CTC.A) plans to invest an average of $575 million annually over the next three years on business improvements, with money going to new digital technology as well as expansions and upgrades to its store network.

    Canadian Tire puts digital tech, store upgrades high on its 3-yr plan