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Liberal Ranks Grow as Michael Ma Joins Carney’s Team

                      Markham-Unionville MP Michael Ma crossed the floor to join the Liberals on Thursday. In a dramatic political shift on Parliament Hill, Michael Ma, the Member of Parliament for Markham–Unionville, announced on December 11, 2025, that he is leaving the Conservative caucus to sit with the Liberals . His decision follows weeks of consultation with constituents and family, and comes on the heels of Nova Scotia MP Chris d’Entremont’s defection last month. Ma explained that his move was motivated by a desire for “unity and decisive action for Canada’s future.” He praised Prime Minister Mark Carney’s leadership, describing it as a steady and practical approach to tackling pressing issues such as affordability, economic growth, community safety, and opportunities for young families. The floor-crossing is politically significant: the Liberals now hold 171 seats, just one short of a majority in the House of...
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Interprovincial Tensions Rise as Hodgson Meets Eby in B.C.

                                      Federal Energy Minister Tim Hodgson
 

British Columbia Premier David Eby welcomed Ontario’s Energy Minister Todd Hodgson in Vancouver this week, as the political and economic ripple effects of Alberta’s recent energy deal continue to spread across provincial borders.

The Alberta agreement, which critics say undermines regional cooperation on energy pricing and distribution, has prompted concern among other provinces about its long-term impact on national energy strategy. Hodgson’s visit to B.C. signals Ontario’s intent to strengthen ties with British Columbia and coordinate responses to Alberta’s move.

Discussions between Hodgson and Eby reportedly focused on shared priorities such as clean energy investment, interprovincial trade, and ensuring fair competition in the energy market. While no formal agreements were announced, both leaders emphasized the importance of collaboration in navigating the shifting landscape of Canada’s energy sector.

Observers note that the meeting underscores growing interprovincial tensions, with provinces increasingly seeking alliances to counterbalance Alberta’s assertive energy policies.

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