100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Former Canadian Ambassador says Beijing is being judged on actions; Conservative leader wants energy corridor

Former Canadian Ambassador to China says Beijing’s actions are alarming

One of Canada’s former ambassadors to China says the arrests of two Canadians are alarming foreign partners more deeply than Beijing realizes.

David Mulroney, who was Canada’s envoy to China from 2009 to 2012, says the arrests will prompt new thinking about countering China’s increasing reliance on hostage diplomacy and economic blackmail. After months of detention, China announced Thursday that the two men have been formally arrested on suspicion of gathering and stealing state secrets.

Conservative leader wants coast-to-coast energy corridor

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says Canada needs a coast-to-coast energy corridor where it would be easy to build pipelines and power lines.

In a speech laying out his economic vision before the next election, the opposition leader says having one dedicated route would make it easier to approve major new energy projects. Scheer says a single corridor would minimize environmental impacts, lower the cost of environmental assessments, increase certainty for investors and get critical projects built.

Bank of Canada’s financial risks now includes climate change

For the first time, the Bank of Canada’s financial system health report is flagging climate change as an important vulnerability along with its long-running worries about household debt and apprehension about the housing market.

The central bank says the transition to the greener economy will likely lead to difficult adjustments for carbon-intensive sectors, such as oil and gas.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Alternatives North suspects regulatory capture in ITI

Alternatives North believe they have uncovered evidence of the ‘regulatory capture’ of the GNWT Department of Industry Trade and Investment (ITI) by the mining industry, specifically regarding the regulatory policies surrounding the Mineral Resources Act. 

Relentless Indigenous Woman talks languages, “literally” changing world

Dr. Candace Manitopyes, aka The Relentless Indigenous Woman, is working with Elders and Language Keepers in the North and across Turtle Island on relaunching an Indigenous languages program. Dr. Manitopyes says there is an urgency to support Indigenous language learning, especially for Northern First Nations communities, where culturally responsive community rooted resources are even more scarce.

New generation of Indigenous languages speakers celebrated in the NWT

“The language is who we are. Language is our Elders. Language is what makes us who we are,” said Paul Andrew, who emceed a special gathering in Yellowknife that included mentors and apprentice Indigenous language learners, their families, organizers and community leaders. This year’s cohort engaged in learned the languages of Gwich’in, Tłı̨chǫ, Inuvialuktun, Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut,Dene Kede, Dene Zhatıé, Nêhiyawêwin, Dëne Sųłıné and Wı̀ılı̀ıdeh. 

NWT services to be made accessible in Indigenous languages, says GNWT

The territorial government will soon begin offering all services in each of the 11 official languages including the nine Indigenous languages of Dinjii Zhu Ginjik (Gwich’in), ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ (Inuktitut), Inuvialuktun, Inuinnaqtun, Dene Kǝdǝ́/ Sahtúot'ı̨nę Yatı̨ (North Slavey), Dene Zhatıé (South Slavey), Tłı̨chǫ, Dëne Sųłıné (Chipewyan) and Nëhiyawëwin (Cree). Previously, the services had been available in English and French only.

Support and funding for “Language Cafes” to launch this spring

The NWT Literacy Council has started a new funding program to help support Indigenous language revitalization. Kathryn Barry Paddock, Executive Director of the NWT Literacy Council made the announcement that the organization is promoting more funding and the creation of more accessible spaces for Indigenous language through "Language Cafe" events.