Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

PM Justin Trudeau feels normalcy can only return with a vaccine in the COVID-19 Pandemic

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Apr, 2020 06:09 PM

    Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says while he hopes to spend some time with his family this Easter weekend, his focus is on getting new emergency aid legislation passed. He says discussions with opposition parties continue on the bill, which backs up the new wage subsidy program. Trudeau says it is important to debate the democratic processes that could be put in place in the COVID-19 era, which the opposition wants to have.

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says it will take months of a continued and determined effort to avoid a COVID-19 worse-case scenario. Trudeau  commented on models released this morning forecasting how the continued spread of the pandemic will pan out based on how aggressively Canadians follow physical distancing protocols.

    He said Canada is at a crossroads and the outcome will depend on how people behave, given there could be ongoing waves of the coronavirus. He said this means physical distancing is and will be Canada's new reality until a vaccine is found.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Indigenous Experts Call For Return Of Countless Treasured Belongings Held In Museums

    "All of the things that would have been interwoven prior to contact and just part of everyday life were torn apart and cast in a thousand directions," says Lou-ann Neel, a Kwakwaka'wakw artist and repatriation specialist at the Royal B.C. Museum in Victoria.

    Indigenous Experts Call For Return Of Countless Treasured Belongings Held In Museums

    Recognition Of Title Rights 'Still A Struggle' For First Nation After Court Win

    As members of the Wet'suwet'en Nation mull a draft deal over rights and title, another Indigenous community knows what that kind of recognition could look like.

    Recognition Of Title Rights 'Still A Struggle' For First Nation After Court Win

    Eight New COVID-19 Cases In B.C., But Province Says Jump Expected

    VICTORIA - British Columbia has announced eight new cases of COVID-19, including the first apparent community transmission of the virus in the province.

    Eight New COVID-19 Cases In B.C., But Province Says Jump Expected

    Ontario Reports New COVID-19 Case, Says Patient Used Transit While Symptomatic

    A Canadian patient newly diagnosed with COVID-19 recently travelled to Las Vegas and used public transit in Toronto for several days before he was tested for the virus, according to the Toronto public health authority.    

    Ontario Reports New COVID-19 Case, Says Patient Used Transit While Symptomatic

    Advocacy Group Formed By Families Who Lost Loved Ones In Semi-Truck Crashes

    A new non-profit group advocating road safety has been formed nearly two years after a deadly hockey bus crash in rural Saskatchewan.    

    Advocacy Group Formed By Families Who Lost Loved Ones In Semi-Truck Crashes

    Police Seeking Suspects After Abducted Toronto Teen Found Safe, Police Say

    A 14-year-old boy abducted from a Toronto street as payback for his stepbrother's alleged criminal activity has been safely reunited with his family, the city's police chief said Friday as he appealed for the public's help in the case.

    Police Seeking Suspects After Abducted Toronto Teen Found Safe, Police Say