Guyanese OnlineG7 in disarray after Trump rejects communique and attacks ‘weak’ Trudeau
Leaders believed they had a deal until the US president launched a personal attack on Canada’s prime minister
Donald Trump has left the G7 network of global cooperation in disarray after he pulled the US out of a previously agreed summit communique, blaming the Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau whom he derided as “dishonest and weak”. Continue reading
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau: ‘The European Union Must Decide’
In an interview, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau discusses free trade, climate change and his country’s delicate relationship with its neighbor to the south: Donald Trump’s United States.
Justin Trudeau address crowd in Montreal
Interview Conducted by Klaus Brinkbäumer and Barbara Hans | Der Spiegel Online
Justin Trudeau, 45, has been Canadian prime minister for 18 months, and he is the polar opposite of U.S. President Donald Trump. Inviting. Unafraid. Funny. Liberal. He is an advocate of climate protection and migration; when Trump announced his intention to build a wall on the U.S. border with Mexico, Trudeau said that Canada welcomes the world with open arms. Continue reading
There is a vision of what a progressive Britain could be. It’s called Canada
A nation gripped by Trudeaumania manages to be tolerant and at ease with itself in difficult times, all with great aplomb
Imagine a West Wing episode come to life, and that’s basically Justin Trudeau. The winsome blew up the internet again this week via an old photo of him larking about for the cameras, balancing his entire weight on his wrists on the edge of a desk in trademark manly-but-sensitive fashion. One more for a photo album that so far includes Trudeau cuddling pandas, Trudeau proudly proclaiming himself a feminist, Trudeau wearing a Barbie-pink sweatshirt in solidarity with kids bullied for looking different – and of course a newly elected Trudeau last autumn answering questions about why half his new cabinet was female, with the words “because it’s 2015”, and a shrug that clearly meant “so deal with it”. [Read more]
Justin Trudeau
At a gathering of hand-wringing world leaders in Switzerland, Canada’s new prime minister Justin Trudeau was all palms up, offering advice on how openness and fearlessness can help solve global challenges.
Canada has three major Federal and provincial (State) Government parties: In the Federal Parties: The Progressive Conservatives (PC) is led by Stephen Harper; The Liberals by Justin Trudeau and the New Democratic Party (NDP) by Tom Mulcair .
Justin Trudeau
As we try to figure out what the Canadian of October 19, 2015 election won by the Liberals mean, Liberals (184 seats); Conservatives (99 seats); NDP (44 seats) to outgoing Prime Minster Stephen Harper, here are a few insights: Continue reading
Justin Trudeau addresses supporters at party HQ in Montreal (CBC)
By Mark Gollom, CBC News – Last Updated: Oct 20, 2015 2:30 AM ET
Justin Trudeau will be Canada’s next prime minister after leading the Liberal Party to a stunning majority government win, dashing the hopes of Stephen Harper, who had been seeking his fourth consecutive mandate, but will now step down as party leader.
This will be the second time for Canada to be led by a Trudeau, as the 43-year-old Liberal leader follows in the footsteps of his father, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who served as prime minister for almost 16 years before retiring in 1984…. ...[read more at links below]
Read reports and view videos from CBC Canada. …… Continue reading
Canada: Has Trudeau’s Liberal Government run its course? – By Yvonne Sam
Isms, and Schisms reinforce that the Trudeau government has run its course?
Just-In’s answers only raises more questions. Punishment condign or asked to resign?
In 2015 when Justin Trudeau swept into power, not only did he revive the Liberal party but also became an instant global superstar. Yes, he was not just simply Canada’s new Prime Minister, but young, tall and athletic or so gushed the New York Times. The progeny of a Canadian political giant, he toppled the Stephen Harper- led Conservatives by following his father’s playbook.
He ran as the youthful candidate, full of charisma, vigour, good looks and loads of new ideas. His was an exciting new face standing out in the dignified world of Canadian politics. Appealing to the 20 —somethings crowd, flexing their political muscles for the first time, he was the prime leader for the social-media generation, replacing a buttoned–down Harper whose government had simply run its course. Continue reading →
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