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Taxpayers Federation slams Freeland s fiscal inferno

• Liberals plan permanent, debt-fuelled spending increase of more than $100 billion annually by 2026 with no plan to balance budget • Federal debt to balloon to $1.4 trillion and debt interest payments to rise to $39 billion annually by 2026 Taxpayers Federation slams Freeland s fiscal inferno April 20, 2021 OTTAWA, ON: The Canadian Taxpayers Federation today slammed the Trudeau government’s reckless plans to permanently increase federal government spending by nearly 30 per cent by 2026. “Make no mistake: the vast majority of measures in this budget have nothing to do with pandemic supports, and everything to do with exploiting a deadly crisis to indulge in a cynical, debt-fuelled spending binge,” said CTF Federal Director Franco Terrazzano. “Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland will increase permanent federal spending by more than $100 billion by 2026 with absolutely no idea how to pay for it.”

Federal budget reveals plans for migrant worker support, carbon backstop and COVID recovery

Federal budget reveals plans for migrant worker support, carbon backstop and COVID recovery April 20, 2021 The federal government revealed its 2021 budget yesterday, the first in two years. Plans address ongoing programs to manage COVID-19, working towards economic recovery and plans for growth. In addition to a proposed federal minimum wage of $15 per hour, several areas impact the Canadian horticultural sector in particular. Changes to mandatory isolation support Budget 2021 proposes to provide $57.6 million in 2021-22 to extend the Mandatory Isolation Support for Temporary Foreign Workers Program up until June 15, then reducing the amount provided and phasing out the program in August. Advertisment

Federal budget: UNICEF Canada welcomes new funding for child care

Share This Page: Statement by UNICEF Canada on Budget 2021 Toronto, 20 April 2020 –Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, children and youth in Canada and around the world have faced devastating setbacks to their rights. To address this, Canada s 2021 federal budget needed to demonstrate a plan that puts children and youth at the center of Canada s economic and social recovery. Budget 2021: A Recovery Plan for Jobs, Growth and Resilience goes a long way towards ensuring a swift and inclusive recovery for children in Canada, while taking some promising initial steps for children internationally.  Children in Canada have made tremendous sacrifices over the past year to keep the vulnerable among us safe. They need their government to put forward a plan that will let them be kids again. More than that, they need a plan that would fulfill this government s commitment to build back better: Canada s kids were already falling behind, ranking 30th out of 38 peer countries in UNICEF

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