Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

Rachel Notley Getting Used To Being Called Premier; First Caucus Meeting Saturday

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 May, 2015 12:41 PM
  • Rachel Notley Getting Used To Being Called Premier; First Caucus Meeting Saturday
EDMONTON — Alberta's Rachel Notley says she's starting to get used to people calling her premier and she plans to hold her first caucus meeting on Saturday.
 
She says she's been having good meetings about the issues the NDP faces as it moves to take over.
 
Notley was speaking before a meeting with Alberta Lt.-Gov. Donald Ethell in which he will ask her whether she is able to form the next government.
 
She says she's been receiving calls from premiers and others across the country offering advice.
 
Notley says her transition team is pulling things together, but is still figuring out logistics involving computers and "where to plug in the phone."
 
The NDP won a majority in Tuesday's election and toppled the 44-year-old Progressive Conservative dynasty.

MORE National ARTICLES

Income Splitting To Drain Workers From Labour Force: Budget Watchdog

Income Splitting To Drain Workers From Labour Force: Budget Watchdog
OTTAWA — Canada's parliamentary budget office believes the Harper government's controversial income-splitting tax plan will encourage workers to leave the labour force.

Income Splitting To Drain Workers From Labour Force: Budget Watchdog

Tory MP Larry Miller Says Niqab Comments Went Too Far But Stands By His Point Of View

Tory MP Larry Miller Says Niqab Comments Went Too Far But Stands By His Point Of View
OTTAWA — An Ontario Tory MP is apologizing after saying people who want to wear a niqab when swearing the oath of citizenship shouldn't come to Canada.

Tory MP Larry Miller Says Niqab Comments Went Too Far But Stands By His Point Of View

Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader

Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader
OTTAWA — Legislation such as Ottawa's proposed anti-terror bill would probably have put a quick end to Quebec's student uprising in 2012, says one of the movement's former leaders.

Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader

Omar Khadr Bail Application A 'violation' Of His U.s. Plea Deal, Ottawa Says

TORONTO — Canadian courts have no authority to grant Omar Khadr bail while he appeals his war-crimes conviction in the United States but should refuse to release him even if they do have the power, the federal government argues in a new legal brief.

Omar Khadr Bail Application A 'violation' Of His U.s. Plea Deal, Ottawa Says

Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says

Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says
Canada's transportation investigator says track infrastructure failures may have played a role in three recent derailments involving oil-laden trains in northern Ontario.

Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says

CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests

CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests
OTTAWA — Canada's spy agency helped senior federal officials figure out how to deal with protests expected last summer in response to resource and energy development issues — including a pivotal decision on the Northern Gateway pipeline.

CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests