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

Tories to double children's fitness tax credit, can be claimed this spring

WHITBY, Ont. - Prime Minister Stephen Harper is making good on a three-year-old election promise that's as much about the next campaign as it is about the last one.

Tories to double children's fitness tax credit, can be claimed this spring

Ontario won't work with Border Services Agency on safety blitzes after arrests

TORONTO - The Ontario government is immediately ending joint road safety blitzes with the Canada Border Services Agency because the feds used one to arrest undocumented workers.

Ontario won't work with Border Services Agency on safety blitzes after arrests

Nobel winner still awaiting honorary citizenship

OTTAWA - A young Pakistani education activist who shared this year's Nobel Peace prize still awaits the honorary Canadian citizenship promised to her last year.

Nobel winner still awaiting honorary citizenship

Baloney Meter: Does Canada have falling GHG emissions in a growing economy?

OTTAWA - "Under our government, we have lowered greenhouse gas emissions and, at the same time, been able to grow the economy." — Prime Minister Stephen Harper in the House of Commons, Oct. 7.

Baloney Meter: Does Canada have falling GHG emissions in a growing economy?

Climate change forcing fish stocks north: study

A study has found that climate change is forcing hundreds of commercially valuable fish stocks north.

Climate change forcing fish stocks north: study

Conrad Black testifies he's had 'no alternative' but to fight to clear his name

TORONTO - Conrad Black told Canada's largest securities regulator Friday that he's had "no alternative" but to fight to clear his name of allegations and U.S. criminal convictions that he considers illegitimate.