Wednesday February 22 2012
Keeping in touch with the Community
  • Responding to Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s comments on NDP leadership candidate Tom Mulcair’s dual France/Canada citizenship, Mulcair says he has nothing to apologize for and that Harper is only revealing his anti-immigrant prejudices.

  • After four decades of trying to start a formal economic relationship with Europe, Canada is poised to sign a free-trade agreement with the European Union next year, Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper has told Newsfirst Multimedia.

  • Elected representatives from 10 of the province’s largest municipalities were at Laval’s Maison des Arts on Nov.

  • The NDP is sounding the alarm over a proposed new electronic communications monitoring law, which could end up giving police the power to track the geographical movements of people, while possibly also allowing them to freely scrutinize e-mail, without first having a warrant.

  • Mulcair, who attended the annual general meeting of the NDP Laval-les-Îles riding association on Nov. 6, praised Pilon, who is backing Mulcair’s leadership bid, during an interview with the Laval News.

  • At a news conference, Legault dubbed his new party Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ), and focused on the need for change.

  • While many media reports depict Brian Topp as the favoured contender in the race to lead the NDP, Mulcair pointed out during a phone interview with Newsfirst Multimedia earlier this week that he has the support of 33 NDP MPs, compared to 10 who are committed to Topp.

  • Human toll
    “It’s an unfortunate reality that white collar crime has taken its toll on individuals and communities across Canada,” said Justice Minister Rob Nicholson who was in Montreal with Minister of State for Small Business and Tourism Maxime Bernier to introduce Bill C-21, the Standing Up For Victims of White Collar Crime Act.

  • In the race for the NDP leadership which has seen the odds until now stacked heavily in favour of Brian Topp, Thomas Mulcair, who in a display of sheer luck or political acumen led the party from a single seat in Quebec to a record 59, is positioned to become the longshot that betters and bookies alike dream about.

  • Former PQ cabinet minister François Legault, who’s been touring the province test marketing his fledgling political movement which goes by the name Coalition pour l’avenir du Québec, was at the Château Royal in Laval to float some of his ideas on Oct. 12.

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