As Ottawa marks one year since the “Freedom Convoy”, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he understands the anger and concerns protesters have while also promising “good, long-term jobs” as a way to relieve pressures Canadians are facing.
OTTAWA - As Ottawa marks one year since the “Freedom Convoy” arrived in the national capital, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he understands the anger and concerns protesters have while also promising “good, long-term jobs” as a way to relieve pressures Canadians are facing.
Other shared priorities under their confidence-and-supply agreement include pharmacare legislation this year, and the introduction of a “just transition” bill to help create a green economy that has protections for energy workers built into it. Trudeau said part of his government’s agreement with the New Democrats, which was signed last March, “is about creating good long-term jobs into the future.”
Canada’s economy is facing a “turbulent” year but the federal government still has some spending room for big priorities like a new health-care deal with the provinces, Associate Finance Minister Randy Boissonnault said earlier this week at the Liberal cabinet retreat in Hamilton.
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City of Ottawa says thousands in fines still owed one year after 'Freedom Convoy'OTTAWA — One year after the “Freedom Convoy” arrived in Ottawa, the city says only about half the value of the tickets handed out during the protests has been…
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Increased police presence in downtown Ottawa on 'Freedom Convoy' anniversaryThe Parliamentary Protective Service says it expects as many as 500 people to gather on Parliament Hill for an event this weekend to mark the one-year anniversary since the start of the 'Freedom Convoy' protest.
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A year after the ‘Freedom Convoy,’ Ottawa residents say ‘recovery’ still underway - National | Globalnews.caThe 'Freedom Convoy' rolled into Ottawa a year ago and occupied downtown for three weeks. Looking back, residents of the nation's Capital say it's hard to shake feelings of unease.
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Increased police presence in downtown Ottawa as dozens of people mark 'Freedom Convoy' anniversaryNEW: Dozens of people gathered on Wellington Street and on Parliament Hill to mark the one-year anniversary of the arrival of the 'Freedom Convoy' demonstration, as a visible police presence kept an eye on downtown Ottawa. ottnews
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Increased police presence in downtown Ottawa as hundreds of people mark 'Freedom Convoy' anniversaryOttawa police and Bylaw Services officers issued 81 parking tickets and 20 Provincial Offences Notices on Saturday, as hundreds of people marked the one-year anniversary of the 'Freedom Convoy'.
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