9 Things to Know About Mark Carney, Canada’s Globalist New Prime Minister
Banker-turned-politician’s rise to Canada’s highest elected office arrives at a pivotal moment for America’s northern neighbor’s economy and its relationship with the U.S.
Results from Tag: 'canada'
Canada and Catholics/New DC Archbishop
In a political earthquake in North America, Justin Trudeau, prime minister of Canada for the last nine years, has announced his resignation. What is his grim record when it comes to Catholics? We discuss this with Register senior writer Peter Laffin. A new archbishop for Washington arrives, and we hear about the significance of the archdiocese in the nation’s capital from Register staff writer Matt McDonald.
9 Things to Know About Pierre Poilievre, Canada’s Likely Next Prime Minister
Here are some facts about Canada’s 45-year-old prime minister-in-waiting.
Trudeau Leaves Behind an Anti-Catholic Legacy
His government’s actions with respect to abortion, assisted suicide and euthanasia, and the residential-school controversy drew strong criticism from some Canadian Church leaders.
St. André Bessette, Miracle Worker, Welcomes All Who Knock
Amid his renowned humility and devotion to St. Joseph, St. André Bessette’s role as a porter reveals his profound accessibility to those in need.
Judge Acquits 76-Year-Old Canadian Pro-Life Activist
Linda Gibbons has spent a combined nearly 11 years in prison for her pro-life work. She had been in jail since June.
Alberta Government Considers New Euthanasia Regulations
Assisted suicide in Canada has become increasingly popular since it was first legalized in 2016.
Pro-Life Action Conference in Calgary Draws More Than 100 Activists
Taking place at Bethel United Reform Church from Nov. 7–9, the summit co-hosted by the Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform (CCBR) and the Alberta Life Issues Educational Society (ALIES) will feature plenary presentations, breakout sessions, and panel discussions.
Quebec to Now Allow Assisted Suicide for Individuals Incapable of Giving Consent
The provincial government’s website states that “advance requests” for medical aid in dying may be made by individuals who have “been diagnosed with a serious and incurable illness leading to incapacity” such as Alzheimer’s disease.
3 Years Later, Canadian ‘Mass Graves’ Claims Remain Unproven
Despite the lack of supporting evidence, a bill was introduced in Canada’s federal parliament last month that would criminalize statements that deviate from the prevailing narrative on residential schools.
