Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trudeau to decide if he'll pursue misconduct investigation into MP

The Canadian Press, 04 Dec, 2014 02:20 PM

    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau says he'll have more to say soon on whether he'll pursue an independent investigation into the allegations of personal misconduct facing Liberal MP Scott Andrews.

    Trudeau is in St. John's, N.L., for the first time since suspending Andrews and Quebec MP Massimo Pacetti from the Liberal caucus.

    Many political observers have questioned the limbo the MPs have been in due to a lack of a process to deal with harassment claims between MPs.

    Andrews, a former ethics critic, has denied through a lawyer any wrongdoing since Trudeau suspended him from the Liberal caucus Nov. 5, along with Quebec MP Massimo Pacetti.

    Andrews has refused further comment, but sources familiar with the complaint have told The Canadian Press in Ottawa that an unnamed NDP MP alleges he victimized her within the past six months.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Fraser Institute tells young job-hunters the West is where it's at

    Fraser Institute tells young job-hunters the West is where it's at
    CALGARY — For young Canadians looking to land a good job, the West is where it's at, according to a new report released by the Fraser Institute on Tuesday.

    Fraser Institute tells young job-hunters the West is where it's at

    Moody's: N.L. to face pressure from lower oil; Alta, Sask have more leeway

    Moody's: N.L. to face pressure from lower oil; Alta, Sask have more leeway
    CALGARY — Newfoundland and Labrador is expected to have a tougher time weathering low oil prices than its resource-rich brethren in the West, according to a new report by Moody's Investors Service.

    Moody's: N.L. to face pressure from lower oil; Alta, Sask have more leeway

    Baloney Meter: Is Barack Obama telling the truth about Canadian oil exports?

    Baloney Meter: Is Barack Obama telling the truth about Canadian oil exports?
    WASHINGTON — Because U.S. President Barack Obama will have to make a decision about the Keystone XL oil pipeline as early as this week, his comments on the hotly debated project tend to get plenty of scrutiny.

    Baloney Meter: Is Barack Obama telling the truth about Canadian oil exports?

    Today on the Hill: Finance minister meets with funding-hungry municipal leaders

    Today on the Hill: Finance minister meets with funding-hungry municipal leaders
    OTTAWA — Joe Oliver will today stand up in front of municipal leaders who may not be all that happy with his most recent messages.

    Today on the Hill: Finance minister meets with funding-hungry municipal leaders

    Lame duck U.S. Senate to vote today on Keystone XL pipeline bill

    Lame duck U.S. Senate to vote today on Keystone XL pipeline bill
    WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate is expected to vote tonight on the Keystone XL pipeline — the latest chapter in a drawn-out political dogfight that has dragged on for years.

    Lame duck U.S. Senate to vote today on Keystone XL pipeline bill

    Report Questions BC Agency That Probes Police

    Report Questions BC Agency That Probes Police
    VANCOUVER - An independent agency created to handle serious cases involving police officers in British Columbia started its very first investigation by deploying two former cops who weren't legally permitted to be investigators, says a newly released report.

    Report Questions BC Agency That Probes Police