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Niall Harney

Articles

  • 2 months ago | policyalternatives.ca | Niall Harney |Jon Milton

    Amazon’s January 22 closure of all seven of its warehouses in Quebec is a shocking and unprecedented attack on North American workers. Not only does this decision leave as many as 4,500 workers suddenly without a job, but it marks a major escalation in Amazon’s decades-long fight against its workers’ attempts to collectively organize. There is every reason to believe Amazon will use this tactic to prevent union drives elsewhere in Canada.

  • Oct 24, 2024 | winnipegfreepress.com | Niall Harney

    By: Niall Harney Posted: 2:00 AM CDT Thursday, Oct. 24, 2024 Health support workers dealt with some of the worst effects of government penny-pinching during the COVID-19 pandemic, with disastrous effects for staff, residents, patients and clients across health care.

  • Aug 28, 2024 | winnipegfreepress.com | Niall Harney |Molly McCracken

    By: Niall Harney and Molly McCracken Posted: 8:06 AM CDT Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2024 Since the oil price shocks of 2021/22, gas taxes have become highly political in Canada. Premier Danielle Smith in Alberta and Ontario Premier Doug Ford slashed gas taxes in 2021/22.

  • Jul 2, 2024 | monitormag.ca | Niall Harney |Stuart Trew |Scott Sinclair |Randy Robinson

    In 1974, Manitoba launched its universal, provincewide home care program—the first of its kind in Canada; one that would be emulated by most provinces. As researcher Amy Twomey has argued, the era of reform this policy emerged from was significant for Manitoba’s long-term care and home care systems. During the 1970s, Manitoba’s continuing care system (long-term care and home care) was brought “in from the fringes” of the provincial welfare state and non-profit, universal care became entrenched.

  • Sep 16, 2023 | brandonsun.com | Niall Harney |Molly McCracken

    Another tax measure announced in the Manitoba election by the Progressive Conservative party brings the tally of tax cuts proposed by the party above $1.2 billion (annual cost by 2027), raising serious questions about how a PC provincial government would cover revenue losses without large cuts to services or infrastructure investment.

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