Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

NDP Tables Climate Change Plan, Conservatives Criticize Trudeau Ahead Of Debate

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Sep, 2015 01:06 PM
    OTTAWA — Two of the three major political parties tried to score domestic political points on Sunday, one day ahead of a major foreign policy debate by the leaders.
     
    New Democrats released their plan to address climate change, one that would allow provinces to opt out if their efforts to minimize carbon emissions are as good or better than those of the federal government.
     
    Tom Mulcair says the money raised by the federal government through putting a price on carbon would go to the provinces for reinvestment in additional measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
     
    At the same time, the federal Conservatives attempted to pull a one-two political punch on the Liberals, accusing Justin Trudeau of making excuses for criminals and measuring economic growth through deficits.
     
    Veteran cabinet ministers Tony Clement and Julian Fantino held an event in Vaughan, Ont., picking apart comments Trudeau made in a weekend interview with Global Television's The West Block.
     
    Fantino attacked the Liberal proposal to do away with mandatory minimum sentences in a series of tough comments that at times turned into a tirade, where he said criminals don't take advantage of the "great services" in prison for rehabilitation and career offenders who are kept "isolated and insulated" don't reoffend when they are released.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Teenager Convicted Of Cyber 'Swatting' Sentenced To 16 Months In Jail For Criminal Harassment

    B.C. Teenager Convicted Of Cyber 'Swatting' Sentenced  To 16 Months In Jail For Criminal Harassment
    PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — A British Columbia teenager has been sentenced to 16 months in jail for online pranks and threats that caused mayhem in communities as far away as Ontario, California and Florida.

    B.C. Teenager Convicted Of Cyber 'Swatting' Sentenced To 16 Months In Jail For Criminal Harassment

    Police Watchdog Called In To Probe RCMP Shooting On Vancouver Island

    Police Watchdog Called In To Probe RCMP Shooting On Vancouver Island
    PORT HARDY, B.C. — Mounties on northern Vancouver Island say the province's police watchdog is now investigating the shooting death of a man by officers.

    Police Watchdog Called In To Probe RCMP Shooting On Vancouver Island

    Pace Of Canadian Housing Starts Picks Up In June, Better Than Expected

    Pace Of Canadian Housing Starts Picks Up In June, Better Than Expected
    Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.'s seasonally adjusted rate of residential construction starts rose to 202,818 in June, up from 196,981 units in May.

    Pace Of Canadian Housing Starts Picks Up In June, Better Than Expected

    British Man And Former Soldier Of The Year Missing In B.C. Diving Accident

    British Man And Former Soldier Of The Year Missing In B.C. Diving Accident
    VANCOUVER — A 27-year-old British army veteran described as "no stranger to challenge" vanished during a recreational dive in waters off Victoria, but his family hopes a search will continue.

    British Man And Former Soldier Of The Year Missing In B.C. Diving Accident

    Winnipeg Explosion Sparks National Safety Discussion For Those In Family Law

    Winnipeg Explosion Sparks National Safety Discussion For Those In Family Law
    TORONTO — Family law practitioners across the country are re-assessing the steps they take to protect themselves in the wake of letter bombs being mailed to Winnipeg lawyers by a man who allegedly targeted those involved in his divorce proceedings.

    Winnipeg Explosion Sparks National Safety Discussion For Those In Family Law

    B.C. Court Of Appeal Rules Doctor Didn't Breach Colleague's Privacy

    B.C. Court Of Appeal Rules Doctor Didn't Breach Colleague's Privacy
    Dr. Akushla Wijay was one of three Port Alberni doctors sued for defamation by Dr. Magdy Fouad for conduct he alleged was calculated to destroy his reputation. 

    B.C. Court Of Appeal Rules Doctor Didn't Breach Colleague's Privacy