Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Parti Quebecois Set To Renew Sovereignty Push Ahead Of 2018 Election

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Sep, 2015 03:53 PM
    QUEBEC — The Parti Quebecois is set to embark on a campaign to promote sovereignty, with the goal being to convince Quebecers of its merits before the 2018 election.
     
    Leader Pierre Karl Peladeau says the party wants to be in a position by the next provincial vote to respond to its rivals' attacks on sovereignty.
     
    Peladeau wants all Quebec nationalists and pro-independence supporters to focus on what they have in common.
     
    He said in Quebec City on Wednesday that the best way to defend the interests of Quebecers is to make the province a country.
     
    There are reports Peladeau wants to create a so-called "training school" where the merits of independence would be taught.
     
    The PQ leader was short on details when asked about the school.
     
    "We will take the appropriate steps to ensure we demonstrate the advantages and benefits of Quebec independence," he said.
     
    "We intend to have answers to questions. We intend to fight what has been the usual policy or strategy of federalists, who are saying we don't have the means and the capacity to be a country.
     
    "As you can obviously consider, I believe completely the opposite."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    NDP wastes little time connecting return of Duffy trial to campaign trail

    NDP wastes little time connecting return of Duffy trial to campaign trail
    OTTAWA — The NDP wasted little time Wednesday in using the return of Mike Duffy as political leverage against the Conservatives, while Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau seemed to want to wash his hands of it.

    NDP wastes little time connecting return of Duffy trial to campaign trail

    Dozens Drop Out Of 'biased' Energy Board Review Of Trans Mountain Pipeline

    Dozens Drop Out Of 'biased' Energy Board Review Of Trans Mountain Pipeline
    Dozens of participants have dropped out of the controversial National Energy Board review of Kinder Morgan's proposed Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, saying they can no longer support a "biased" and "unfair" process.

    Dozens Drop Out Of 'biased' Energy Board Review Of Trans Mountain Pipeline

    Class Action Lawsuit Alleges Abuse At Ontario Schools For The Deaf

    Class Action Lawsuit Alleges Abuse At Ontario Schools For The Deaf
    A Toronto man alleges he was abused for years at Ontario schools for the deaf and has launched a class action lawsuit on behalf of other former students against the provincial government.

    Class Action Lawsuit Alleges Abuse At Ontario Schools For The Deaf

    Indian Government Says Ready To Discuss Lalit Modi Issue

    Indian Government Says Ready To Discuss Lalit Modi Issue
    The government on Wednesday said it was willing to discuss the Lalit Modi issue under an adjournment motion as demanded by the Congress in the Lok Sabha.

    Indian Government Says Ready To Discuss Lalit Modi Issue

    Harper's Former Chief Of Staff Nigel Wright Testifies At Mike Duffy's Criminal Trial

    Harper's Former Chief Of Staff Nigel Wright Testifies At Mike Duffy's Criminal Trial
    OTTAWA — Stephen Harper's former chief of staff, Nigel Wright, has begun his testimony at the trial of embattled Sen. Mike Duffy.

    Harper's Former Chief Of Staff Nigel Wright Testifies At Mike Duffy's Criminal Trial

    Lawyer Withdraws From Case Of Saskatchewan Man Who Admitted To Burning Woman

    Lawyer Withdraws From Case Of Saskatchewan Man Who Admitted To Burning Woman
    PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. — A Saskatchewan man who has pleaded guilty to assaulting and setting a woman on fire is looking for a new lawyer.

    Lawyer Withdraws From Case Of Saskatchewan Man Who Admitted To Burning Woman