Skip to main content

Featured

Mark Carney: The Economist Who Took on Trump and Won

  Mark Carney, a former central banker, has emerged as Canada’s prime minister following a dramatic election that reshaped the political landscape. His victory was fueled by a surge of nationalism in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s aggressive rhetoric and trade policies. Trump’s threats to annex Canada as the “51st state” and impose steep tariffs on Canadian goods galvanized voters, turning Carney’s Liberal Party from underdogs to champions of Canadian sovereignty. Carney’s campaign centered on defending Canada’s independence and rebuilding its economy to reduce reliance on the United States. His experience as governor of the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England lent credibility to his promises of economic resilience. In his victory speech, Carney declared, “President Trump is trying to break us so that America can own us. That will never, ever happen”. The election results marked a stunning comeback for the Liberals, who were initially projected to lose to the oppositi...

article

Mediation Talks Between Canada Post and Union Halted Amidst Ongoing Strike



Mediation talks between Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) have been suspended, as both parties remain far apart on critical issues. The federally appointed special mediator announced the suspension, stating that the parties need time to reassess their positions.

The suspension comes after nearly two weeks of strike action by Canada Post workers, which has significantly impacted the national mail service, especially with the busy holiday season approaching. Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon expressed frustration over the breakdown in negotiations and has requested both parties to meet with him to discuss the way forward.

The mediator will re-engage with both sides as soon as productive bargaining can resume. In the meantime, the union and Canada Post are urged to come back to the table with renewed resolve.

The ongoing strike and suspension of talks have raised concerns about the timely delivery of mail and packages, leaving many Canadians anxious about the potential impact on their holiday plans.




Comments