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5 Things Every Canadian Should Know About Their Money Today

Published: April 26, 2026 · moneysavings.ca/canadian-money-brief The week is shaping up to be a busy one for Canadian wallets. From a federal budget update to record household debt, here are the five things you need to know today. 1. The Spring Economic Update Lands Monday Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne is set to table the Spring Economic Update 2026 on April 28 — just two days away. The government has promised to outline its plan to build "the strongest economy in the G7," with further actions to drive prosperity and support Canadians. Whether that means tax relief, new spending, or trade-war cushions, Canadians should pay close attention: what gets announced Monday could directly affect your tax bill, your mortgage rate outlook, and government benefit amounts. What to watch for: any changes to the GST/HST credit, housing incentives, or tariff-offset support for workers. 2. Your Household Debt Is Still Climbing Statistics Canada's latest data pa...

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UK Police Prepare for More Far-Right Unrest After Another Night of Riots

 

 Police across the United Kingdom are gearing up for further violence this weekend following another night of rioting by far-right protesters. The latest unrest saw three officers hospitalized after a tense stand-off outside a mosque in northeast England.

The city of Sunderland has been particularly affected, with far-right demonstrators rampaging through the streets, setting cars and buildings on fire. The protests were sparked by misinformation surrounding a mass stabbing that resulted in the deaths of three young girls. False rumors about the attacker’s identity, linking him to the Muslim and immigrant communities, have fueled the anger of far-right supporters.

In response, police have increased their presence and are preparing for more than 20 protests expected over the weekend in cities including Belfast, Cardiff, Liverpool, and Manchester. Authorities are also deploying surveillance and facial recognition technology to manage the situation.

The Muslim Council of Britain has expressed concerns about the safety of Islamic places of worship, prompting many mosques to strengthen their security measures. Counter-protests are also anticipated, with organizations like Stand Up To Racism rallying against Islamophobia and the far-right.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced the formation of a national policing unit to crack down on violent protesters, emphasizing that those involved in the disorder will face severe consequences.

As tensions remain high, the UK braces for a challenging weekend ahead.


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