Ontario law firm made the calculations which, per capita, shakes out to each Canadian losing about $43K — via TheGrowthOp
With a global leadership position up for grabs, Khan and Smitherman argue that “the time has come for the government to normalize its relationship to cannabis.”and for that momentum to continue countrywide, which was one of the intended goals of legalization, industry advocates say regulatory changes are needed.
“The work of the expert panel will address the ongoing and emerging needs of Canadians while protecting their health and safety,” Duclos said in September. “Through this useful, inclusive and evidence-driven review, we will strengthen the act so that it meets the needs of all Canadians while continuing to displace the illicit market.”Share this article in your social network
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Canadians have lost more than $131 billion investing in cannabis companies: firmCanadians who invested in publicly traded and licenced cannabis companies have lost more than $131 billion. It’s a staggering number that if broken down per capita would equate to each Canadian citizen losing about $43,000.
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5 things to know for Thursday, November 17, 2022Human remains found in a B.C. park have been identified as those of a woman killed more than 30 years ago, Canadians have lost more than $131 billion investing in cannabis companies, and what's being said in Ottawa about Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's G20 exchange with Chinese President Xi Jinping. Here's what you need to know to start your day.
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Canadians divided on Ottawa's plan to admit more immigrants: pollA new poll suggests Canadians are worried about how a plan to increase immigration will affect housing and government services.
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Posthaste: Anxious Canadians putting retirement on hold as inflation makes everything more expensiveMore than 60% of people who haven\u0027t yet retired say they\u0027re delaying their start date because of the rising cost of living. Find out more.
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Canadians divided on Ottawa’s plan to admit more immigrants: poll | National NewswatchNational Newswatch: Canada's most comprehensive site for political news and views. Make it a daily habit.
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Canadians' appetite for extremist organizations like Diagolon will need a ‘whole-of-society approach,’ say expertsMembers of the right-wing Diagolon community, including its founder Jeremy MacKenzie, may downplay their online rhetoric with ironic humour and “memes,” but extremism researchers say the organization’s tactics are a continuation of those used by similar groups, like the Proud Boys, and their influence on lone-actor violent extremists is no laughing matter. On Nov. 9, the public inquiry into the government’s invocation of the Emergencies Act heard testimony concerning the border blockades in Coutts, Alta. That included Feb. 12 text messages from Coutts Mayor Jim Willett calling the protesters “domestic terrorists” and raising concerns about what the final outcome of the protests would be due to the “more extreme element” that had moved in. Jim Willett, mayor of Coutts, Alta., pictured on Nov. 9, 2022, wiping away tears during his testimony at the public inquiry, while recounting the anxiety and intimidation felt by local residents during border blockades in February. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia Two days later, the Alberta RCMP seized guns, ammunition, and body armour, and arrested 13 protesters accused of mischief and possession of a weapon. Four protesters were also charged with conspiring to murder RCMP officers. Following the arrests, the RCMP released images of the seized weapons and ammunition, including a ballistic vest featuring a patch adorned with a white diagonal line on a black background, the same symbol used by followers of the Diagolon movement. An image of weapons, ammunition, high-capacity firearm magazines, and body armour seized by Alberta RCMP officers on Feb. 14 near the Coutts, Alta., border blockade. Photograph courtesy of Twitter According to an RCMP intelligence report shown to the commission during testimony from Diagolon founder MacKenzie on Nov. 4, the Mounties said they believed the vest belonged to one of the accused, Christopher Lysak, who their open-source information-gathering had connected to MacKenzie through their mutu
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