National

Ghiz reiterates he won't run for the federal Liberals in 2015

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Dec, 2014 01:48 PM

QUEBEC — Prince Edward Island Premier Robert Ghiz is again ruling out running for the federal Liberals in next year's election.

Ghiz says he has three young children and needs a break from politics after 12 years as either premier or Liberal leader.

He told reporters in Quebec City today he could reconsider his position in four or eight years.

Ghiz was speaking at a news conference after meeting with Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard.

The 40-year-old Ghiz will be premier until he steps down in February.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Justin Bourque To Serve 75 Years Before Parole Eligibility For RCMP Killings

MONCTON, N.B. — Justin Bourque was sentenced Friday to serve 75 years in prison before he can apply for parole for the June 4 shooting rampage that killed three RCMP officers and wounded two others in Moncton.

Justin Bourque To Serve 75 Years Before Parole Eligibility For RCMP Killings

No Visas For Ebola Countries: Canada

TORONTO - Canada is following in Australia's footsteps and has suspended, effectively immediately, the issuance of visas to residents of the West African countries battling Ebola.

No Visas For Ebola Countries: Canada

Canadian Seniors Increasingly Struggling With Debt, Bankruptcy

OTTAWA — A report prepared for the federal government says the country's growing cohort of senior citizens is carrying more debt into retirement and increasingly declaring bankruptcy.

Canadian Seniors Increasingly Struggling With Debt, Bankruptcy

'We Continued To Believe Jian,' CBC Says; 'Graphic' Evidence Changed That

TORONTO — The emergence of unspecified "graphic" evidence that its former star radio host Jian Ghomeshi had caused physical injury to a person is what prompted the CBC to fire him, the broadcaster said Friday.

'We Continued To Believe Jian,' CBC Says; 'Graphic' Evidence Changed That

Will Credit Card Deal Help Consumers In Canada?

OTTAWA - An agreement to cut the fees charged to merchants for accepting credit card payments likely won't save consumers money, say Canada's banks and opposition critics.

Will Credit Card Deal Help Consumers In Canada?

Parties Jostle To Frame Government's Tax Plan

OTTAWA - The political race is on to frame the government's marquee income-splitting plan as either a financial boon to Canadian families with children or a "retrograde" measure skewed towards men and the wealthy.