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Ottawa Public Servants Brace for Major Job Cut Announcements in the New Year

  Federal Workers Await January Notices as Ottawa Prepares Job Cuts Federal public servants across Canada are bracing for a wave of job‑cut announcements expected to begin in January, as departments prepare to roll out the government’s latest cost‑cutting measures. Several federal organizations have already warned employees that details about workforce reductions will be shared early in the new year. The cuts stem from a government‑wide plan to reduce spending, streamline operations, and bring the public service back to what officials describe as a more sustainable size. Departments are expected to use a mix of attrition, restructuring, and workforce adjustments to meet their targets. Early notices have already begun circulating in some organizations, with more formal announcements anticipated once employees return from the holiday break. Unions representing federal workers say they are preparing for a period of uncertainty as the scope of the reductions becomes clearer. With ...

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Trump Campaign Appeals for Urgent Donations Amid Cash Crunch

Donald Trump’s campaign is sounding the alarm as a financial storm gathers over its operations. In a desperate plea, the campaign has called on one million loyal supporters to step up and contribute. The stakes are high, and the consequences could be dire.

Two days ago, the former president faced a setback when he failed to secure a bond to cover a staggering $454 million judgment in a civil fraud case. Now, the campaign warns that Trump’s prized New York properties are at risk. The iconic Trump Tower itself hangs in the balance.

In a fiery message sent to backers, the joint fundraising committee implores them to rally behind Trump. “KEEP YOUR FILTHY HANDS OFF OF TRUMP TOWER!” it declares. The urgency is palpable. The civil fraud case, brought by New York State Attorney General Letitia James in 2022, is just one of the legal battles Trump faces as he gears up for a rematch with Democratic President Joe Biden in the upcoming November election.

President Biden has distanced himself from these legal proceedings, but the battle lines are drawn. The Trump campaign portrays James’ actions as part of a broader effort by Democrats to undermine Trump’s reelection bid. The stakes couldn’t be higher.

The campaign’s rallying cry echoes across the nation: “STOP THE WITCH HUNT AGAINST PRESIDENT TRUMP!” They urge one million pro-Trump patriots to contribute whatever they can. The fate of Trump’s properties hangs in the balance, and the clock is ticking.

Can Trump’s campaign weather this storm? While federal law restricts the use of campaign funds for personal expenses, Trump has previously used donor money to cover legal fees. But with the massive civil fraud judgment looming, the situation remains precarious.

As the battle intensifies, Trump’s financial woes cast a shadow over his political comeback. The plea for donations reverberates through the political landscape, and the outcome remains uncertain. 

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