↩ Accueil

Vue normale

index.feed.received.yesterday — 17 mai 2025National Post

Terence Corcoran: The (impossible) North American dream

17 mai 2025 à 12:00
Happy North America Day! Don’t laugh. There was a time when policy-makers, political theorists, business leaders, economists and politicians would have raised glasses of trilateral Canadian whiskey, American bourbon and Mexican tequila to toast a grand concept: “Here’s to the union of our three glorious nations into a North American Community!” Some even took the idea further: “Let us drink to a United North America!” Read More
index.feed.received.before_yesterdayNational Post

Cross-border shopping: How is surtax collected on U.S. goods at the Canadian border?

16 mai 2025 à 18:43
The Canadian government has imposed 25 per cent tariffs on certain imported goods from the United States. This could affect Canadians with travel plans that include crossing the border for the Victoria Day long weekend. Upon returning home, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) said in a news release that Canadians should be prepared to declare "everything you have with you upon entry into Canada," adding that travellers who are driving are responsible for everything inside their vehicle. Read More

Tegan Hill: Carney should end damaging energy policies amid separatist sentiment in Alberta

16 mai 2025 à 12:00
Following last month’s Liberal election victory, and after a decade of damaging federal policies by the Trudeau government, some Albertans are calling for a referendum on separation. While Premier Danielle Smith said she does not support separation, she “will honour” the referendum process. And according to a recent poll, more than one-third of Albertans are open to leaving Canada. But whether or not the referendum actually happens, one thing is clear — Albertans have reason to be frustrated with confederation. Read More

Colby Cosh: Dear Mark Carney, please cut the republican crap

16 mai 2025 à 12:00
Our new prime minister attracted some criticism in March when he staged an unfamiliar piece of American-style political theatre, inviting cameras to record him signing an official-looking instrument to knock out the federal carbon tax on consumer fuels. What I should say is that he attracted a surprising and encouraging amount of criticism, and not just from my fellow wacko Tristin Hopper. Canadians are not exactly hyper-aware of the distinction between a head of state and a head of government, and even opposition politicians could not necessarily have been expected to bristle at Mark Carney’s attempt to role-play as the ultimate executor of law. I would, in fact, expect them to take notes and prepare to steal the idea. Read More
❌