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

Plain packaging for tobacco a 'logical next step,' says Canadian Cancer Society

TORONTO - The Canadian Cancer Society says plain packaging for tobacco products is a ‘‘logical next step‘‘ to curb tobacco marketing and save lives.

Plain packaging for tobacco a 'logical next step,' says Canadian Cancer Society

Harper and Quebec announce plans for Gulf of St. Lawrence

SEPT-ILES, Que. - Prime Minister Stephen Harper says Ottawa and Quebec are both expected to table legislation by the end of the year to jointly manage the petroleum resources in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Harper and Quebec announce plans for Gulf of St. Lawrence

More businesses positive about finances, but still don't plan on expanding: poll

TORONTO - The majority of Canadian business owners recently polled say they are optimistic about the future, but have no plans on growing their businesses.

More businesses positive about finances, but still don't plan on expanding: poll

Forensic biologist testifies as Luka Rocco Magnotta murder trial hits Day 10

MONTREAL - The jury in Luka Rocco Magnotta's first-degree murder trial is hearing from a forensic biologist who examined stains found inside the accused's apartment and other exhibits gathered at the crime scene.

Forensic biologist testifies as Luka Rocco Magnotta murder trial hits Day 10

Canadians suffering at the end of their lives need top court's help, lawyer says

OTTAWA - A lawyer set to argue at the Supreme Court of Canada this week for the right to assisted suicide says it would be a travesty if politicians simply ignore the issue.

Canadians suffering at the end of their lives need top court's help, lawyer says

B.C. police watchdog probe death of shootout suspect

SLOCAN CITY, B.C. - British Columbia's police watchdog is investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a suspect who triggered an extensive manhunt in the southern community of Slocan.