Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Premier Horgan not concerned that BC will face major costs with Canada's sanctions against Russia

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Mar, 2022 05:05 PM
  • Premier Horgan not concerned that BC will face major costs with Canada's sanctions against Russia

Premier John Horgan says he's not concerned that B-C will face significant costs due to Canada's latest sanctions against Russia over the invasion of Ukraine.

Horgan says he supports the federal government's decision to impose a 35 per cent tariff on Russian and Belarus exports to Canada.

The move has potential economic consequences for B-C sectors that rely on Russian products, including major construction projects that use Russian steel.

Horgan says the finance ministry will be looking at what the provincial government can do to reduce negative impacts while ensuring sanctions continue.

MORE National ARTICLES

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling
In a statement released today, co-chairs Dr. Theresa Tam and Dr. Jennifer Russell said that the number of deaths and hospitalizations related to opioids remained high in the first half of 2021.

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged
Federal parties and their MPs have spent the past week reacting to the law, known as Bill 21, which bans some public servants deemed to be in positions of authority, such as teachers, judges and police officers, from wearing religious symbols on the job.

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation
Governor Tiff Macklem said the issue comes down to the trust Canadians have in the Bank of Canada to make sure the pace of price increases doesn’t run too high.

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation

Avoid non-essential international travel: Ottawa

Avoid non-essential international travel: Ottawa
The federal government on Wednesday advised Canadians against non-essential international travel in an effort to protect against the Omicron variant, while Ontario and Quebec announced thousands of new COVID-19 infections.    

Avoid non-essential international travel: Ottawa

B.C. flood damage could worsen in spring: experts

B.C. flood damage could worsen in spring: experts
The engineers from the University of British Columbia shared their preliminary observations from November's floods today, with geotechnical engineer Jonathan Fannin warning that snowmelt in the spring could add pressure to already compromised dikes, highways and bridges.

B.C. flood damage could worsen in spring: experts

VPD releases surveillance images of homicide victim

VPD releases surveillance images of homicide victim
On December 10 at around 11 a.m., Vancouver Police were called after Justis was found deceased inside his home near West 3rd Avenue and MacDonald Street. Police believe he was killed the day prior.

VPD releases surveillance images of homicide victim