National

Sabia named next deputy minister of Finance

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Dec, 2020 06:13 PM

The prime minister has announced that veteran executive Michael Sabia will be the next deputy minister of Finance.

He will take the job effective Dec. 14.

Sabia replaces Paul Rochon, who will become senior official at the Privy Council Office.

Sabia is currently director at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy and chair of the board of the Canada Infrastructure Bank.

He previously worked at the Department of Finance and the Privy Council Office before joining the private sector and brings a wealth of corporate experience to the job.

He is a former chief executive of the Caisse de depot et placement du Quebec and a former chief executive of BCE Inc.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Alberta announces tougher restrictions

Premier Jason Kenney says there are to be no indoor gatherings, but people who live alone can have up to two personal contacts.

Alberta announces tougher restrictions

Shugart testifies on WE document redactions

Ian Shugart says another 2.5 per cent were redacted because they contained information about other matters that were not relevant to a committee inquiry into the WE controversy.

Shugart testifies on WE document redactions

Families of Max crash victims say plane is unsafe

Paul Njoroge, whose wife, three children and mother-in-law died in the March 2019 crash of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302, told the House of Commons transport committee Tuesday the aircraft is still "unstable.

Families of Max crash victims say plane is unsafe

No more charges in Bountiful, B.C., investigation

The B.C. Prosecution Service says in a statement the decision from special prosecutor Peter Wilson brings the matter to a close after years of investigations and charge assessments.

No more charges in Bountiful, B.C., investigation

B.C. teachers call for 'culture' of mask wearing

Teri Mooring, the head of BC Teachers' Federation, says in an open letter to parents that the union is looking for help in implementing and following mask-wearing protocols.

B.C. teachers call for 'culture' of mask wearing

Champagne, Tory critic Chong spar over China

The Conservative foreign affairs critic told Champagne during a House of Commons committee meeting Tuesday that the government needs to show Canadians how it will deal with growing Chinese intimidation of Canadians within Canada's borders.