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CPAC Today in Politics starts each weekday in Canadian politics with the latest news headlines, a summary of topical opinions from columnists, editorialists and pundits and a preview of the day’s events and activities. Hosted by veteran writer and broadcaster Mark Sutcliffe, CPAC Today in Politics provides you with the information you need to understand what’s driving public policy and political decision-making and tells you what to watch for in the day ahead. A broadcaster, writer and entre ...
Canada is banning Huawei from the country’s 5-G telecom networks; Reactions to Jason Kenney’s resignation, as a new leadership candidate steps forward; And Pierre Poilievre faces backlash for comments he made during a podcast.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Jason Kenney steps down as leader of the United Conservative Party in Alberta; Ed Fast is no longer the Conservative Party’s finance critic after speaking out against Pierre Poilievre's vow to fire the Bank of Canada governor; And Russia closes CBC's Moscow bureau in response to Canada banning Russian State TV.…
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CPAC Today in Politics
Conservative leadership candidates continue to attack each other over their responses to the shooting in Buffalo; The Prime Minister reinforces Canada’s support for Finland and Sweden joining NATO; And calls for a royal apology over residential schools as the Prince of Wales visits Canada.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Pierre Poilievre denounces “white replacement theory”, as MPs unanimously adopt a motion on the shooting in Buffalo; Canada could be among the first countries to ratify Sweden and Finland as members of NATO; And the opposition parties vote to revive the special committee studying Canada’s ties with China.…
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CPAC Today in Politics
The discussion continues about Pierre Poilievre's promise to fire the head of the Bank of Canada; New nations are joining NATO, amid member states’ uncertain relationship with Russia; And the Prince of Wales returns to Canada for a Royal Visit.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The Prime Minister responds to Pierre Poilievre's vow to fire the governor of the Bank of Canada; Canada is boosting its role in NATO deterrence efforts in Latvia; And police are now actively investigating a complaint over the protest where Jagmeet Singh was harassed in Peterborough.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Has anything changed after the first official debate among contenders for the Conservative leadership; The Liberals announce funding to expand access to abortion services; And with the Ontario Progressive Conservatives leading in the polls, one week into an election campaign, leader Doug Ford continues to take aim at his Liberal rival.…
Conservative leadership hopefuls square off tonight in their first official debate; A U.S. Senator has some harsh words for Canada’s NATO contributions; The government will appeal an Alberta court ruling that the federal environmental impact law is unconstitutional.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Candidates prepare for the first Conservative leadership debate featuring everyone on the ballot; How much will the abortion issue become a factor in the Conservative leadership race?; And an alliance of organizations focused on women’s rights calls for an overhaul of the RCMP.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The Prime Minister announces more aid for Ukraine, during a surprise visit to Kyiv; The Canadian flag is raised at Canada’s embassy in Ukraine; And former Bank of Canada governor David Dodge calls out Pierre Poilievre for his comments against the central bank.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
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CPAC Today in Politics
There were sparks and accusations as 5 candidates for the Conservative leadership appeared at an unofficial debate; Governor General Mary Simon will visit several remote northern Quebec communities, including her hometown; And there will be no consequences after the Conservative Party accused the Prime Minister of swearing in the House of Commons.…
The foreign affairs minister confirms that Canada will reopen its embassy in Kyiv; The Liberals will look at the Canada Health Act to make sure abortion rights are protected; And a Conservative Senator says Canada’s abortion debate is settled.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Canadian politicians react to a report that the U.S. Supreme Court will overturn Roe v Wade; Conservative MPs and senators are told not to comment; And the Ontario election campaign officially begins.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Several names are left out, as the Conservative party confirms the candidates in the leadership race; Doug Ford is accused of campaigning with Justin Trudeau; And how much will the government disclose in the inquiry into the Emergencies Act?由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
What was the result of the Rolling Thunder protest in Ottawa on the weekend?; What is Canada’s next move, as the battle in Ukraine continues?; And Conservative leadership hopefuls gear up for the approaching debates.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Canada plans to continue sending equipment to help Ukraine defend itself against Russia; Ottawa Police say they will not tolerate any sort of long-term occupation, as hundreds of bikers head to the capital; And Preston Manning urges Conservative leadership contenders not to launch personal attacks at each other.…
MPs adopt a motion to recognize that Russia is committing acts of genocide against the Ukrainian people; Canada is working with allies on legislation that would allow seized Russian assets to be sold on behalf of Ukrainian victims; And the Conservatives want the RCMP to reopen an investigation into the Prime Minister’s holiday at the Aga Khan’s pri…
Canada's environment commissioner warns that the 2030 emissions target may not be achievable; The Prime Minister says the opposition needs to move on from his family vacation at the Aga Khan's private island; And Elon Musk’s plans for Twitter could face challenges from governments around the world.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
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CPAC Today in Politics
Questions from the Opposition after news that the RCMP considered charging Justin Trudeau over his vacation on the Aga Khan’s private island; The federal government calls an independent public inquiry into its use of the Emergencies Act; And police prepare for another protest heading to Ottawa.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
MPs are back in the House of Commons today with a focus on the budget; The Conservative leadership race puts a spotlight on affordability; And government officials speak out against sexual violence in Ukraine.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Russia targets 61 Canadians with new sanctions; Jean Charest says he would allow more private health services; And Pierre Poilievre defends investing in rental properties as he campaigns on a promise to address housing affordability.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Concerns about affordability continue to rise as Canada’s inflation rate jumps to its highest level in 31 years; The Prime Minister says details about new military aid to Ukraine are being kept quiet for now; And the federal government announces a fund to help bring Ukrainian refugees to Canada.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Canada will send heavy artillery to Ukraine; At least eight candidates have met the first deadline to have their names appear on the final ballot in the Conservative leadership race; And Canada will not be following suit as the U.S. drops its mask mandate on airplanes.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Ahead of an important meeting of world leaders, Canada prepares more aid for Ukraine; Anita Anand says there’s a strong argument to be made that Russian actions in Ukraine amount to genocide; And can Pierre Poilievre’s popularity on the leadership campaign trail translate into a win?由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The Prime Minister responds to the U.S. President calling the situation in Ukraine a genocide; Pierre Poilievre continues to draw big crowds to his leadership campaign events; And what effect will the Bank of Canada’s interest rate hike have on inflation?由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Canada's top doctor confirms the country is in a sixth wave of COVID-19; Families seeking to resettle relatives fleeing Ukraine speak out about delays in Canada’s immigration application process; And Jean Charest says he would expand parental leave and allow pregnant women to access the federal child care benefit.…
Are all Liberals MPs solidly behind the deal with the NDP?; The Prime Minister highlights spending on infrastructure for electric vehicles; And Canada targets Russia’s defence industry in the latest round of sanctions.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
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CPAC Today in Politics
Jean Charest goes on the attack against Pierre Poilievre’s climate policies and support of the convoy; Canada pledges $100-million more in aid for Ukraine; And Jason Kenney calls for unity, ahead of leadership review ballots being sent to members of his party in Alberta.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Chrystia Freeland’s budget includes billions in new spending, including funding for new housing; The new budget includes $15 billion arising from the Liberals’ deal with the NDP; And the Conservatives say the budget will not get their support.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The federal government presents its first budget since the election; How much influence will the NDP have in the budget?; And the Prime Minister says expelling Russian diplomats from Canada could lead to retaliation from Russia.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Will there be an increase in defence spending in tomorrow’s federal budget?; The Prime Minister faces questions about concerns over Arctic sovereignty; And the government introduces a bill that would force digital giants to compensate Canadian media outlets.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Jean Charest says Canada is not prepared for military conflict; A report on sexual misconduct in the military will be released on May 20th; And Melanie Joly says it is clear war crimes have been committed in Ukraine.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
What pressures will the Liberal government face in this week’s federal budget?; Melanie Joly meets with Canada’s NATO partners in Europe; And what happens next after the Pope's apology for the role of the Catholic Church in the residential school system?由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Justin Trudeau calls on the G20 to reassess Russia’s membership; There is some optimism as Indigenous delegates continue their meetings with the Pope; And the Conservative Party says membership data is safe after an alleged breach.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
General Jonathan Vance avoids a criminal record, after pleading guilty to obstruction of justice; The government defends its decision not to offer all Ukrainians coming to Canada the same supports as typical refugees; And the opposition lays out its priorities for the coming federal budget.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The Finance Minister confirms a date for the federal budget; Reaction to the Liberals’ plan to drastically cut greenhouse-gas emissions by 2030; Ukraine floats the idea of naming Canada as a potential security guarantor, as talks with Russia continue.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Work begins on a new child care program for Ontario, after Justin Trudeau and Doug Ford reach a deal; A poll suggests that nearly half of Canadians think the Liberal-NDP deal will be good for the country; And the Liberal government enters into final negotiations to buy the F-35 fighter jet.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Indigenous leaders begin meetings with the Pope; What will be the impact of the Liberal-NDP deal in Parliament and on the upcoming budget?; And what comes next for the Prime Minister and other NATO leaders on the crisis in Ukraine?由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The Prime Minister announces new measures in response to the Ukraine crisis; Are NATO members doing enough to help Ukraine?; And the Conservatives call for an immediate end to federal COVID mandates.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Speaking to the European Parliament, Justin Trudeau warns democracy faces a ‘defining moment’; NATO leaders consider their options to address the crisis in Ukraine; And the Liberals and NDP fight back against opposition claims that their new deal will cost Canadians billions.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The interim Conservative leader accuses the Liberals of trying to cling to power by making a deal with the NDP; Jagmeet Singh defends his party’s decision to support the Liberals; The Prime Minister arrives in Brussels for an emergency meeting to plan NATO’s next steps to deal with the crisis in Ukraine.…
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CPAC Today in Politics
There are reports of a deal that could keep the Liberals in power for 3 more years; The prime minister prepares for a NATO summit on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine; And Scott Aitcheson pushes for unity in the Conservative Party.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
As parliament resumes, the crisis in Ukraine remains one of the government's top priorities; The Prime Minister prepares for a special NATO summit later this week; And 2 more names join the Conservative leadership race.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The pre-entry COVID-19 testing requirement is scrapped for fully vaccinated travellers coming to Canada; The federal government announces an accelerated temporary residence plan for Ukrainians fleeing the war; And Anita Anand says Canada may see a significant increase in defence spending.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
What’s next for Canada as it continues to respond to Ukraine’s requests for help?; NATO plans to increase its military presence in eastern Europe; And the federal government is expected to announce that, as of April 1st, Canadian-bound travellers will no longer have to provide a pre-arrival COVID test.…
The Ukrainian President asks Canada to do more to help his country withstand the Russian invasion; Canada holds the NATO line on calls for a no-fly zone over Ukraine; And hundreds of Canadians, including political leaders, are sanctioned by Russia.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
The House of Commons will hear today from the Ukrainian President; How will Canada respond to Ukraine's calls for help?; And Patrick Brown and Pierre Poilievre exchange barbs, as the Conservative leadership race turns nasty.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will address Canadian Parliament this week; The debate continues over what further steps Canada should be taking as the conflict in Ukraine persists; And Patrick Brown makes his run for the Conservative leadership official, while Peter MacKay rules out a bid.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
Justin Trudeau takes direct aim at the Russian president, while announcing more funding for humanitarian efforts in Ukraine; The Prime Minister’s security advisor warns domestic extremism in Canada is here to stay; And Jean Charest makes his run for the Conservative leadership official, with an announcement from Patrick Brown expected on the weeken…
Canada promises more help for Ukraine while continuing to avoid direct conflict with Russia; Jean Charest confirms he will run for the leadership of the Conservative Party; And Ontario prepares to lift many COVID restrictions.由Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC)
