Now that a federal court has predictably tossed a farcical lawsuit by the CBC against the Conservative Party of Canada, the only question we need answered is…
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CBC’s biased lawsuit against the Conservative Party of Canada has been dismissed by the Federal Court with the state broadcaster likely being on the hook for expenses. The lawsuit was launched over the use of CBC video in ads paid for by the Conservatives during the last election.
With just about 10 days to go in the last election campaign, our esteemed state broadcaster showed their total lack of objectivity by launching a lawsuit against the Conservatives. Nothing like being a player in the game where you are supposed to be a neutral observer.
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Posted: May 13, 2021 12:21 PM ET | Last Updated: May 13
A lawsuit launched by the CBC against the Conservative Party of Canada in the final days of the 2019 federal election, accusing the party of copyright infringement for using the broadcaster s footage in an online ad and tweets has been dismissed by a federal court. (Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press)
A lawsuit launched by the CBC against the Conservative Party of Canada in the final days of the 2019 federal election accusing the party of copyright infringement for using the broadcaster s footage in an online ad and tweets has been dismissed by a federal court.
We can have a better summer, a one-dose summer, the prime minister says
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau holds a news conference in Ottawa on Tuesday, May 11, 2021.
Photo: La Presse canadienne / Sean Kilpatrick
RCI
Posted: May 11, 2021 7:12 PM
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged provinces today to maintain strict public health measures until COVID-19 case counts are much lower than they are now â so that Canadians can enjoy a one-dose summer.
Speaking to reporters at a COVID-19 briefing, Trudeau said that with the steady supply of vaccines now streaming into the country, there will be enough shots to immunize every eligible Canadian with at least one dose by the end of June.
The premiers of four provinces are set to sign a memorandum today to explore the feasibility of using small modular nuclear reactors, or SMRs, as a clean energy option. All four of the provinces Alberta, Ontario, Saskatchewan and New Brunswick oppose the federally-mandated carbon tax that took effect in 2019 Alberta Premier Jason Kenney, who announced last…