Stephanie Taylor

2 days ago | nationalpost.com | Stephanie Taylor

Article content OTTAWA — Justice Minister Sean Fraser apologized Wednesday for recent comments about the federal government’s duty to consult First Nations regarding developing projects on their territories, saying his words “potentially eroded a very precarious trust.” Sign In or Create an Account Article content The issue has emerged in light of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s plan to introduce legislation that would fast-track approvals for major energy and infrastructure projects by cutting...

4 days ago | nationalpost.com | Catherine Levesque |Catherine Lévesque |Stephanie Taylor

Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1AFN National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak wrote that the proposed bill 'suggests a serious threat to First Nations exercise of Treaty rights'Article contentOTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney’s legislation to fast-track projects deemed in the national interest is expected to be tabled in the House of Commons in a matter of days but is already facing some resistance from the Assembly of First Nations (AFN).

4 days ago | nationalpost.com | Stephanie Taylor

Advertisement 1Carney had asked the 13 provincial and territorial leaders to come up with major infrastructure and energy projectsArticle contentSASKATOON, Sask. — Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet with premiers in Saskatoon today to discuss efforts to knock down trade barriers and fast-track projects deemed as benefiting the national interest.

4 days ago | calgaryherald.com | Stephanie Taylor

Advertisement 1Carney had asked the 13 provincial and territorial leaders to come up with major infrastructure and energy projectsArticle contentSASKATOON, Sask. — Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet with premiers in Saskatoon today to discuss efforts to knock down trade barriers and fast-track projects deemed as benefiting the national interest. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.

5 days ago | nationalpost.com | Stephanie Taylor

Advertisement 1The premiers have turned their attention to internal trade barriers in the face of U.S. President Donald Trump's trade warArticle contentOn the eve of a meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney about knocking down internal trade barriers, Ontario Premier Doug Ford inked a new agreement with Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe to work on eliminating barriers between the two provinces.