Podcast appearances and mentions of patty hajdu

Canada and its First Nations have made progress in lifting long-term drinking water advisories since 2015, when the federal government allocated billions to the task. But challenges remain at 20 First Nations communities in Ontario, which has the most number of active advisories of any province. Why have some places struggled to get those advisories rescinded whereas other communities have brand new treatment facilities and the trained staff to run them? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Pete sits down with Patti Hajdu, former Minister of Health and current Minister for Indigenous Services, to discuss leading during the COVID-19 crisis, reconciliation, the $360 billion Indigenous infrastructure gap, residential school denialism, and the challenges facing Indigenous businesses in Canada.Send us a textSupport the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

In this conversation, Minister Patty Hajdu discusses the significance of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, her role in Indigenous Services Canada, and the importance of personal relationships in the reconciliation process. She shares insights from her experiences with Indigenous communities, emphasizing the need for understanding, compassion, and collaboration to address historical injustices and improve the lives of Indigenous peoples in Canada. The conversation also highlights future goals, including child welfare agreements and clean water legislation, to foster healing and progress. For more information, visit the links below: Patty Hajdu: https://pattyhajdu.libparl.ca/ Map of lifted and active long-term drinking water advisories on public systems on reserves across Canada: https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/eng/1620925418298/1620925434679See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 29 and 30 in Ottawa, Canada 2020 hosted our annual Economic Reconciliation Summit: The Indigenous-led Economy. This gathering brought together Indigenous leaders from across sectors and territories for a vital day of conversation and engagement to explore the balance between growth and sustainability, and ensure that reconciliation is at the heart of future prosperity for all. In the first of our series of highlighted conversations from this summit, Canada 2020 President and CEO Braeden Caley speaks with National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak, and Minister of Indigenous Services Patty Hajdu about closing the gaps in infrastructure, investment, and quality of life between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities across this country.This conversation has been lightly edited for length and clarity ahead of publication.

Minister of Indigenous Services Patty Hajdu joins Paul to talk about reconciliation, drug policy, and the road that led her from working with the most vulnerable members of society, to sitting in Trudeau's Cabinet. This episode was recorded live at the National Arts Centre. Subscribe to Paul's Substack for a premium version of this show: paulwells.substack.com

Cabinet shuffle: Patty Hajdu, Nova Scotia flood rescue, Sinéad O'Connor obituary, Texas bookseller sue, BC island teacher search and more

Joy Malbon, CTV News; Bruce Heyman, former U.S. ambassador to Canada; Patty Hajdu, Health Minister; Greg MacEachern, Liberal Strategist; Fred DeLorey, 2021 Conservative National Campaign Manager; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; and Susan Delacourt, the Toronto Star.

June 7, 2023 - Millions of people in North America are under air quality alerts. Power and Politics speaks to federal minister Patty Hajdu about what's being done to tackle this emergency. Plus, a conversation with a panel of economists about today's interest rate hike - and whether it will be the last.

Lawrence Greenspon, Human Rights Lawyer; Patty Hajdu, Indigenous Services Minister; Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs; Stephen McNeil, former N.S. premier; Gary Mar, Canada West Foundation; Mélanie Richer, Earnscliffe Strategies; and Joyce Napier, CTV News.

durée : 00:58:34 - Cultures Monde - par : Julie Gacon - Samedi 21 janvier, la ministre canadienne des Services aux Autochtones, Patty Hajdu, a annoncé le versement de près de trois milliards de dollars aux communautés du pays. Cette décision est une "réparation", selon le terme employé, de la politique d'assimilation forcée des enfants autochtones. - invités : Martin Papillon Professeur de sciences-politiques à l'Université de Montréal; Mylène Jaccoud Professeure à l'école de criminologie de l'université de Montréal

Patty Hajdu was elected as Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay-Superior North in 2015. She now serves Canada as the federal Minister of Indigenous Services. Tchadas and Patty talk about her career, the challenges facing Indigenous communities in Canada and what happens next, now that the Pope has left Canada.

Interim Ont. NDP Leader Peter Tabuns and Interim On. Liberal Leader John Fraser discuss Premier Doug Ford and former solicitor general Sylvia Jones' decision to challenge a summons to testify at the Emergencies Act inquiry, and the Power Panel weighs in. The CBC's Ashley Burke on two Canadian women being repatriated from ISIS detention with their children. Indigenous Services Min. Patty Hajdu on the $40B First Nations child welfare deal being upended by Canadian Human Rights Tribunal. Plus we connect with four pediatric hospitals to find out what's going on with wait times for sick children. And the CBC's David Cochrane with the latest on the Rogers-Shaw deal.

Heather Butts, CTV News; Patty Hajdu, Indigenous Services Minister; Nik Nanos, Nanos Research; Glen McGregor, CTV News; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; Fatima Syed, The Narwhal, and Kevin Walker, Executive Director, Bear Clan Patrol.

A leaked draft of a United States Supreme Court decision suggests America's top court is set to overturn Roe v Wade, which affirmed abortion as a "fundamental" right. While the legal situation and political climate surrounding abortion in the United States are vastly different than in Canada, Justin Trudeau and Patty Hajdu have waded into it condemning the decision. Does this matter to Canadians? Should it? Author and pro-life activist Jonathon Van Maren joins the show to discuss. Also, the freedom movement continues with the Rolling Thunder convoy arriving in Ottawa this past weekend. Support the show: https://tnc.news/lawton-heritage-club/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Parliament Hill, Patty Hajdu (federal minister of Indigenous services) holds a news conference with First Nations leaders to provide an update on the $8-billion safe drinking water settlement agreement. Minister Hajdu announces that the claims period is now open for eligible First Nations and their affected members to apply for compensation. She adds that 132 long-term drinking water advisories have been lifted since 2015, but 33 remain in effect in 28 First nations communities. Joining the minister remotely are Chief Wayne Moonias (Neskantaga First Nation), Chief Doreen Spence (Tataskweyak Cree Nation), and Chief Emily Whetung (Curve Lake First Nation). Indigenous elder Eunice Beardy, Michael Rosenberg (partner at McCarthy Tétrault), and Nelson Barbosa (Indigenous Services Canada) also take part in the event. Members of the Tataskweyak Cree Nation and the Neskantaga First Nation also share some of their experiences of living under a long-term drinking water advisory and the impact that the settlement agreement will have on their communities.

On this episode of Face to Face: Patty Hajdu Prior to politics, Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu was the executive director of Shelter House in Thunder Bay. There she saw firsthand the racism Indigenous peoples deal with every day.

On this episode of Face to Face: Patty Hajdu Prior to politics, Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu was the executive director of Shelter House in Thunder Bay. There she saw firsthand the racism Indigenous peoples deal with every day.

Patty Hajdu, Indigenous Services Minister; Former Grand Chief Charles Fox, Bearskin Lake First Nation COVID-19 Liaison; Dr. Christopher Labos, epidemiologist; Dr. Amy Tan, family and palliative care physician; Greg MacEachern, Proof Strategies; Maureen Harquail, Conservative Commentator; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; and Greg Weston, Earnscliffe Strategies; Charlie Clark, Mayor of Saskatoon; Glen McGregor, CTV News; and Emilie Nicolas, Le Devoir.

Evan Solomon breaks down the details of a Sunwing Airlines private charter flight where a group of Quebecers partied maskless, drank alcohol, and vaped.  On today's show: Patty Hajdu, Minister of Indigenous Services, on the $40B deal on Indigenous child welfare compensation. Abbotsford Mayor Henry Braun on an update to his city's flood recovery and how his community has been dealing with B.C's recent cold snap.  ‘The War Room' with political strategists Zain Velji and Tasha Kheiriddin and former NDP leader Tom Mulcair.  Tarun Nayar, a musician who makes music with plants and mushrooms, translating small bioelectric changes within the organism into musical notes.

Patty Hajdu, Indigenous Services Minister; Cindy Blackstock, First Nations Child & Family Caring Society of Canada; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; Emilie Nicolas, Le Devoir; and Dr. Isaac Bogoch, infectious disease specialist. Jason Kenney, Alberta Premier, and Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta Chief Medical Officer of Health (Live News Conference).

Patty Hajdu, Indigenous Services Minister; Chief Cindy Woodhouse, Assembly of First Nations Manitoba Regional Chief; Anita Anand, Defence Minister; Capt. Sam Samplonius, It's Not Just 700; Rachel Bendayan, Liberal MP; James Bezan, Conservative MP; Daniel Blaikie, NDP MP; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; Tonda MacCharles, the Toronto Star; and Dr. Lisa Raitt, infectious disease specialist.

There are some new faces around the federal Cabinet table for the Liberals as the Prime Minister unveiled the “new bench” to lead the country out of the pandemic and toward recovery. 39 ministers in all, including a couple of new portfolios, Emergency Preparedness and Housing. Will this group get the job done? While the new government signaled it wanted to get down to business right away, it still took more than a month to name the new Cabinet. And this government won't be sitting in the House for another three weeks. Creating a Cabinet requires more than just picking your strengths or favourites. Gender, geography, experience, and electoral success all play a part. This current crop of Cabinet Ministers features many faces that have slipped over the last few years.Our Unpublished.vote question asks:Which Cabinet Minister will be the first to be shuffled out?Mélanie Joly, Foreign Affairs = 22.5%Anita Anand, Defence = 12.4%Steven Guilbeault, Environment = 29.2%Jean Yves Duclos, Health = 7.9%Patty Hajdu, Indigenous Affairs = 16.9%Other = 4.5%None of the Above = 6.7%However you're watching and listening to our show, whether through our social media channels on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, or on our podcast channels—iTunes, GooglePlay, Spotify, iHeartRadio and more—I would like to remind you that you can “cast your vote” on this topic at Unpublished.vote, and then email your MP to tell them why. Guests: Tasha Kheiriddin, Public Policy Analyst / Political Commentator @TashaKheiriddenMario Canseco, President at Research Co. @mario_cansecoNelson Wiseman, Professor, Political Studies  University of Toronto 

19:28 | International business expert Dr. Adel Guitoni explains why shopping this holiday season will be challenging because of the interdependence of our economic systems and continuing supply chain bottlenecks around the globe. 55:06 | Niigaan Sinclair digs into COP26, the fall-out from Manitoba premier Brian Pallister's resignation, the appointment of Patty Hajdu as Minister of Indigenous Services Canada in the new federal cabinet, Elections Canada investigating ‘voter suppression' in First Nation communities, plus much more. 1:49:19 | #EatYourWords | Ryan revels in the Bloc Québécois' Yves-François Blanchet exploring what re-opening Canada's equalization agreement could accomplish, including penalizing Alberta for it's economic dependance on oil and gas ... not what Kenney banked on.

Steven Guilbeault is appointed to the position of Climate Change minister in Trudeau govt.Dan McTeague with Canadians for affordable Energy, says this radical former Greenpeace activistwill be a disaster on the environmental file.A discussion on gun violence in the city. Lorrie Goldstein discusses his article in Toronto Sun" Today's politicians side with the criminals on gun violence against us." Melissa Mbarki, a Cree writer, researcher and an analyst in the oil and gas sector weighs in on Patty Hajdu being appointed Indigenous minister and Steven Guilbeault as Climate Change Minister.

Minister Marc Miller's pledge to give stolen land back may become another Liberal broken promise say analysts. And what will it mean for Patty Hajdu as minister of Indigenous services if she files a new court appeal? That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Patty Hajdu is out as health minister, Harjit Sajjan is gone from defence, and Bill Blair has lost his public safety portfolio – but all three remain in cabinet. Despite changes in Justin Trudeau's cabinet, it's clear the government is not interested in a course correction, but rather more of what they were doing before the election, True North's Andrew Lawton predicts. Also, a shout-out to a couple of Conservative MPs who are speaking out against vaccine mandates, plus former BC Liberal leadership candidate Aaron Gunn joins the show to discuss his disqualification from the leadership race for allegedly being insufficiently committed to "reconciliation, diversity, and acceptance." Support the show: https://tnc.news/lawton-heritage-club/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patty Hajdu is out as health minister, Harjit Sajjan is gone from defence, and Bill Blair has lost his public safety portfolio – but all three remain in cabinet. Despite changes in Justin Trudeau's cabinet, it's clear the government is not interested in a course correction, but rather more of what they were doing before the election, True North's Andrew Lawton predicts. Also, a shout-out to a couple of Conservative MPs who are speaking out against vaccine mandates, plus former BC Liberal leadership candidate Aaron Gunn joins the show to discuss his disqualification from the leadership race for allegedly being insufficiently committed to "reconciliation, diversity, and acceptance." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Isaac Bogoch, infectious disease specialist; Dr. Kwadwo Kyeremanteng, ICU physician; Patty Hajdu, Health Minister; Dan Kelly, Canadian Federation of Independent Business; Greg MacEachern, Proof Strategies; Maureen Harquail, Conservative Commentator; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; and Greg Weston, Earnscliffe Strategy Group.  

The Chinese regime was spending millions of dollars on PCR tests in Wuhan as early as May 2019, seven months before China announced the "first" instance of what would later be called COVID-19. True North's Andrew Lawton says China has not earned the benefit of the doubt, yet Justin Trudeau and Patty Hajdu were running interference for the Chinese regime throughout the pandemic, and have been silent on these latest findings. Also, universities are forcing students to choose between their values and their education with vaccine mandates, plus Franco Terrazzano of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation joins to discuss Conservative leader Erin O'Toole's credibility problem. Support the show: https://tnc.news/lawton-heritage-club/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Chinese regime was spending millions of dollars on PCR tests in Wuhan as early as May 2019, seven months before China announced the "first" instance of what would later be called COVID-19. True North's Andrew Lawton says China has not earned the benefit of the doubt, yet Justin Trudeau and Patty Hajdu were running interference for the Chinese regime throughout the pandemic, and have been silent on these latest findings. Also, universities are forcing students to choose between their values and their education with vaccine mandates, plus Franco Terrazzano of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation joins to discuss Conservative leader Erin O'Toole's credibility problem. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Evan Solomon discusses the week's top political stories with Health Minister Patty Hajdu; Green Party MP Elizabeth May; the wife of Huseyin Celil, a Canadian who has been detained in China since 2006; and other political commentators.

Evan Solomon speaks with Pulitzer Prize winner Bob Woodward and acclaimed reporter Robert Costa about their new book that takes readers deep inside the White House and the 2020 presidential campaign. On today's show:  We play Evan's full interview with Patty Hajdu, Canada's Minister of Health. Kamila Telendibaeva, wife of Canadian Huseyin Celil who has been detained in a Chinese prison for 15 years.  Bob Woodward and Robert Costa on 'Peril', their new book about the transition from the Trump to Biden administration. 'The War Room' with political strategists Zain Velji and Tasha Kheiriddin and former NDP leader Tom Mulcair. 

Patty Hajdu, Health Minister; Arif Virani; Liberal MP-elect; Dan Albas, Conservative MP-elect; Heather McPherson, NDP MP-elect; Lynne Groulx, CEO, Native Women's Association of Canada; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; and Fatima Syed, The Backbench.

In this episode, Nancy bravely shares her story about what it was like to be living with OCD, undiagnosed for 30 years, and how she overcame it. She is no longer crippled by this debilitating mental illness and is living a life that she loves.  Nancy is a 53 year old woman who has previously been the Vice President of an international organization and among the top 2 percent of income earners in Canada.  She suffered from a debilitating mental illness which almost took her life and spent 15 years in an unhealthy marriage.  After her marriage ended, she was left to support her three kids by herself.  Nancy ended up finding true love and then had it taken from her when he passed suddenly at the same time as she lost her top-paying job as a VP.  Nancy is now stronger than ever, happier than ever and more optimistic about life than ever before.  She loves her life.  Despite all of her successes in her job, she has no savings to speak of after losing all of it to her ex and the loss of her well paid VP job. She has had to live off savings while looking for a new job. Nancy is re-building slowly, but loves life so much.  She is proud, strong and a mental illness overcomer!Follow Nancy on IG

Summary by Peyton Smith Seg:1- Americanuck Radio welcomes back our friend and brother Peter Downing, founder of WEXIT and the Alberta/USA Foundation.Peter is the Public Safety Critic for The Alberta Independence Party.https://www.abindependence.com/Peter dropped in today to announce some exciting news.He is prepping a run for leadership of the party with the purpose of steering it, and the province, towards statehood.His party is the ONLY one to pass a referendum on Alberta seperation.Peter will also be speaking in Edmonton this coming Sunday at the All Fired Up For Freedom Rally.https://m.facebook.com/allfiredupeventservices/Much excitement is in the air! Alberta is blessed to have a man of Peters caliber, and we were honored to have him with us today.Enjoy Mike's chat with Peter in full.-----------------(AUDIO)Manitoba Premier Pallister has written an 11th commandment, which is to obey public health orders. Pure blasphemy and arrogance.-----------------(AUDIO)Mike discusses Nathaniel Veltman, and how the media has already convicted him before he has even stood trial.An example of this would be Rosie Barton of the CBC, who discussed online "hatred" against Muslims in Canada with the President of Pakistan.Mike gives wonderful, in depth analysis on this ongoing story.-----------------Enjoy all this, and more, in an excellent segment 1 from Mike.Seg:2- (AUDIO) Is Jon Stewart right when he said science caused the pandemic?Stewart said that the name of the virus is on the front of the Wuhan lab, and he seems like he's come to the side of sanity.But has he really?Mike breaks it down with superb analysis and commentary.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/jon-stewart-covid-pandemic-more-than-likely-caused-by-science-this-is-not-a-conspiracy/---------------(AUDIO) Patty Hajdu, Canadian Minister of Health, has sealed the records of chinese employees of a bio weapons lab in Winnipeg who were fired.Why is Hajdu doing this?Listen to Mike break through the all the BS.https://americanuckradio.com/breaking-news/handing-over-winnipeg-lab-documents-has-national-security-implications-hajdu/-----------------(AUDIO)The Oil and Gas industry is planning to replace it's vaccinated employees within 3 years. Carol Bird, recruiter for RigBoyz Employment Network, explains.https://americanuckradio.com/uncategorized/corporate-recruiter-warns-energy-companies-to-replace-vaccinated-employees-within-3-years/------------------(AUDIO) CPC MP Michael Chong spars with Patty Hajdu in the HOC over what Canada really knows about the release of the Covid 19 virus.-------------------(AUDIO) Boris Johnson blathers about wanting to build back better, greener, and fairer after Covid and his never ending lockdown's end...and life goes back to "normal."Where nobody has anything anymore, but they're deliriously happy.---------------Naomi Sayers, a lawyer out of Edmonton, says that the best thing young people can do early on in their careers is sex work.Her argument is that they might as well do it, because capitalism will drive them there anyway.Abolish capitalism, and the world will be every young person's oyster.Mike demolishes her twisted logic which seeks to justify unrighteousness.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/blue-checked-canadian-lawyer-suggests-young-people-take-up-sexwork-on-the-side-because-capitalism-will-exploit-them-anyway/--------------------(AUDIO)Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin, the man who was in charge of getting the needle into every Canadian arm, was fired and subsequently Investigated for sexual misconduct.Trudeau got on TV, saying that members of the armed forces deserve a safe place to work, and that he knew weeks ago about Fortin's alleged misconduct.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/fortin-files-court-challenge-of-his-firing-from-vaccine-rollout-alleges-political-interference-by-pm/----------------Enjoy all of this, and more, in a very thrilling segment 2 from Mike.

Merella Fernandez, CTV News; Patty Hajdu, Health Minister; Brian Pallister, Manitoba Premier; Cindy Blackstock, First Nations Children and Family Caring Society; Colin D'Mello, CTV News; Annie Bergeron-Oliver, CTV News; Robert Benzie, the Toronto Star; and Mustafa Farooq, National Council of Canadian Muslims.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At virtual briefing, Dr. Theresa Tam, Canada’s chief public health officer, and Dr. Howard Njoo, deputy chief public health officer, join federal ministers Patty Hajdu (health), Anita Anand (procurement) and Dominic LeBlanc (intergovernmental affairs) to provide an update on the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic. They outline guidelines for a progressive reopening as vaccinations ramps up during the summer, which will allow people to attend small outdoor gatherings. As people receive their second doses ahead of the fall, indoor gatherings will then be allowed. Minister Anand also announces that Canada will receive a total of 4.5 million doses of Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines on the week of May 17 as Pfizer has agreed to move up deliveries scheduled for the week of May 24 due to the upcoming Victoria Day holiday.

Ottawa se dirige vers la création d’un passeport vaccinal pour voyager à l'étranger. C'est ce qu'a confirmé la ministre de la Santé, Patty Hajdu, en entrevue. Le ministre des Affaires étrangères, Marc Garneau, doit discuter de la question cette semaine avec ses homologues du G7, à Londres. Vardit Ravitsky, professeure de bioéthique à l'école de Santé publique de l'Université de Montréal, nous explique les enjeux éthiques qui entourent ce projet. Nous discutons de l’idée de créer un passeport vaccinal pour les Canadiens et d’exiger une preuve de vaccination pour les étrangers arrivant au Canada avec les députés Greg Fergus (LIB), Luc Berthold (PCC), Luc Thériault (BQ) et Alexandre Boulerice (NPD). Les conservateurs demandent la démission de la cheffe de cabinet du premier ministre, Katie Telford, après qu'un ex-collaborateur ait laissé entendre qu’elle était au courant des allégations contre le général Vance, à un an des élections, est-ce possible pour le premier ministre ontarien Doug Ford, de retrouver la faveur populaire et l'Assemblée législative albertaine a suspendu ses travaux pour au moins deux semaines en raison de la situation hors de contrôle en ce qui concerne la pandémie. On fait le point avec les politologues Daniel Béland et Geneviève Tellier.

Patty Hajdu, Health Minister; Colin D’Mello, CTV News; Steven Del Duca, Ontario Liberal Party leader; Bob Fife, The Globe and Mail; Tonda MacCharles, Toronto Star; and Dr. Lawrence Loh, Chief Medical Health Officer for Peel Region.

The Bill Kelly Sghow Podcast: Ontario physicians have been urged to ration one of only two drugs known to reduce mortality in critically ill COVID-19 patients, a harbinger of what lies ahead for other provinces if the third wave keeps rising and Canada cannot secure more of the medication. A shortage of the anti-inflammatory drug tocilizumab is just one of the challenges Canadian hospitals face as faster-spreading and more dangerous variants overtake older versions of the coronavirus. British Columbia, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick and Ontario all have more COVID-19 patients in their intensive care units than at any other time during the pandemic. GUEST: Kelly Grant, Health Reporter for The Globe & Mail - COVID-19 hospitalizations are climbing, younger patients are filling up intensive care units, and health care staff are in short supply. Jeff Semple reports from the front lines at Toronto’s Humber River Hospital, where variants of concerns are pushing facilities to the brink. GUEST: Jeff Semple, Senior Correspondent for Global National - Vaccine passports are already being used in other parts of the world. In Israel, a “Green Pass” that confirms vaccination status has become an essential passe-partout for daily life, allowing access to gyms, movie theatres, restaurants and other public spaces. Europe, which has fallen behind Canada in the race to vaccinate its population, is a testing ground for myriad new technologies that could be applied in much the same way. Whether we like it or not, experts say, Canada will be pressured into coming up with a system to verify that Canadian travellers have gotten their shots. After decades of government failures in nationalizing and digitizing health data, the development of that system is all but guaranteed to be a logistical nightmare. Its potential applications in a broader post-pandemic world are ethically fraught. And we are already falling behind. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has confirmed Canada is among the countries considering a vaccination requirement for international travellers, as of early April. His health minister, Patty Hajdu, has called it a “very live” issue among G7 nations, and said there will need to be “some consistency and some collaboration” among the countries. GUEST: Scott Gilmore, Editor-At-Large for Macleans and a Senior Fellow with the Munk School Of Global Affairs And Public Policy at the University of Toronto - Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh and husband to Queen Elizabeth II, died at the age of 99 on Friday. Philip was a pivotal figure in the British royal family. He was the longest-serving consort to a monarch in British history, having been in the role for more than 60 years. GUEST: Redmond Shannon, Europe Correspondent for Global News - A new survey suggests Canadians aren't very confident in the Canadian military's ability to change its workplace culture following reports of sexual misconduct and discrimination within the forces. According to the latest survey from Nanos Research, just 13 per cent of Canadians are confident the Canadian Armed Forces can “change its workplace to be welcoming to everyone,” while 29 per cent are “somewhat confident” and 56 per cent are either not confident or somewhat not confident. ALSO: Contradictions pile up in the federal government's approach to military misconduct. GUEST: Christian Leuprecht, Professor at the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Justin Trudeau accuses anyone who talks about the Great Reset of spreading conspiracy theories, but this week Chrystia Freeland and Patty Hajdu are speaking at the Davos Agenda, a World Economic Forum summit to officially launch the Great Reset Initiative. True North's Andrew Lawton explains what the so-called reset is all about, plus how the mainstream media weaponized a young man's tragic death to score pandemic points. Also, Rebel Commander Ezra Levant joins the show to talk about the government fining him for publishing a book about Justin Trudeau. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin Trudeau accuses anyone who talks about the Great Reset of spreading conspiracy theories, but this week Chrystia Freeland and Patty Hajdu are speaking at the Davos Agenda, a World Economic Forum summit to officially launch the Great Reset Initiative. True North's Andrew Lawton explains what the so-called reset is all about, plus how the mainstream media weaponized a young man's tragic death to score pandemic points. Also, Rebel Commander Ezra Levant joins the show to talk about the government fining him for publishing a book about Justin Trudeau. Support the show: https://tnc.news/lawton-heritage-club/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The At Issue panel looks at why critics of the government are calling for more details when it comes to the country's mass vaccination strategy. Has this part of the pandemic response become more political? Plus in this extended version, the panellists look ahead to the federal economic update.

Marc Patrone speaks with Joe Warmington on the OPP handling of Indigenous protests in Caledonia. Spencer Fernando on Patty Hajdu going mask-less at the airport. Derek Fildebrandt's war with the CBC over a logo issue & Chris Elston on getting arrested in a protest in Vancouver.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the pilot episode of a yet to be named podcast featuring The Post Millennial's News Editor Roberto Wakerell Cruz and Political Correspondent Nico Johnson! On this episode, we tackle topics such as Trudeau's ridiculous pause, Elizabeth May, China, Patty Hajdu, and Dr. Theresa Tam's ridiculous request of not yelling at protests to stop coronavirus.

Politburo Patty, also known as Canadian health minister Patty Hajdu, has adopted talking points from China's communist regime about China's coronavirus death toll. True North's Andrew Lawton talks about this, as well as why it shouldn't be controversial for the United States to look out for its own national interests in the midst of a pandemic. Also, more incoherence and flip-flops from the Canadian government on whether masks protect against the spread of COVID-19. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trudeau's health minister Patty Hajdu is looking more like an autocratic leader from China than a health minister of a free and democratic country. Despite ample evidence that proves China is lying about the spread of coronavirus, Minister Hajdu is defending the communist regime. Shameful. True North's Candice Malcolm has the latest on The Candice Malcolm Show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Considérant que le Canada a eu ses premiers cas relativement tard, on pourrait penser que notre pays a une longueur d'avance et que les Canadiens peuvent faire face à l'adversité avec une plus grande confiance qu'ailleurs. Pourtant, des scènes se répandent au Canada sur les réseaux sociaux d'acheteurs qui sont pris de panique dans les épiceries et dans les pharmacies. Nous tentons de mieux comprendre ce phénomène. En deuxième partie d'émission, Tam-Tam Canada vous amène en Côte d'Ivoire où se tient la 11e édition du célèbre marché des arts du spectacle d'Abidjan du 7 au 14 mars et où le Canada est à l'honneur. Notre invité est Sidibé de Marféré qui est journaliste et producteur radio en Côte d'Ivoire. Écoutez ou regardez Tam-Tam Canada du vendredi 13 mars 2020 - 42:02 ÉcoutezFR_Tam_tam_Canada-20200313-WEF15 https://www.youtube.com/embed/EHvEYC2btGc Découvrez nos articles sur le même sujet Coronavirus : l'épouse du premier ministre canadien Justin Trudeau est infectée - RCI La peur : plus contagieuse que le nouveau coronavirus? - RCI Coronavirus : jusqu'à 7 Canadiens sur 10 pourraient finir par être infectés De l'avis de la ministre canadienne de la Santé, Patty Hajdu, de 30 à 70 % des Canadiens pourraient être infectés par le coronavirus si la pandémie mondiale devait entraîner une transmission généralisée de la COVID-19 au pays. L'administratrice en chef de la santé publique du Canada, la Dre Theresa Tam, indique que parmi ceux qui tomberont malades, environ 6 % auraient probablement besoin de soins intensifs. L'empreinte indélébile de Simon Brault au Conseil des arts du Canada En 2014, Simon Brault prenait la direction du Conseil des arts du Canada, organisme qui soutient les arts partout au pays. Maryse Jobin s'est entretenue avec Simon Brault, patron du Conseil des arts du Canada, qui croit fermement que « les arts et la culture sont devenus irremplaçables dans le siècle troublé dans lequel nous vivons ». Deux familles de la Côte d'Ivoire se retrouvent en Saskatchewan grâce à l'immigration La famille d'Edgard Assoua est installée à Ponteix, en Saskatchewan, depuis 2013. Hier, M. Assoua s'est rendu à l'aéroport de Saskatoon, en compagnie de sa femme et de ses deux filles, pour accueillir des amis de longue date, la famille Kouassi. Même s'ils se connaissent depuis 20 ans, Edgard Assoua et son ami Jean-Claude Kouassi ne s'étaient pas vus depuis 10 ans. Histoires de quatre soeurs et étudiantes ivoiriennes à l'Université au Nouveau-Brunswick Axelle, Pascale, Ester et Melaine Assamoi ont arrêté leur choix sur le Canada et l'Université de Moncton sur les recommandations d'un proche et d'un professeur de l'université. Les étudiantes ivoiriennes qui vivent dans le même appartement disent avoir eu des différends avec leurs voisins. Montréal : attirer les foules avec Didier Drogba L'attaquant d'origine ivoirienne, Didier Drogba, a marqué des millions de personnes depuis le début de sa carrière. Cet article raconte le moment où il débarque jouer au Canada avec le club de l'Impact de Montréal au Canada de la Major League Soccer en Amérique. La vedette avait alors agi à titre de capitaine de la Côte d'Ivoire lors des Coupes du monde de 2006, 2010 et 2014 sous l'uniforme des Éléphants. La BD ivoirienne et le manga francophone à l'honneur au Canada Vous aimez la bande dessinée francophone, mais connaissez-vous la BD franco-africaine et le manga francophone? Au programme d'une exposition au Canada, le travail de l'Ivoirienne Marguerite Abouyet, auteure et bédéiste, reconnue pour sa série Aya de Yopougon.

This week on the Construction Record podcast we're looking back at the biggest construction stories and trends we covered in 2019, starting with Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce national managing editor Vince Versace's look at our year-end articles about the biggest newsmakers of the year. Qualifications based selection being implemented in four pilot projects was a significant issue for engineers and others including John Gamble of ACEC, and the Trans Mountain pipeline as highlighted by Canadian Construction Association president Mary Van Buren. Arlene Dunn of the Canadian Building Trades Unions cited the work done by the federal government and federal minister of employment, workforce development and labour Patty Hajdu in addressing barriers to entry for apprentices and the Canadian Training Credit. Vince also looked at how Doug Ford's government affected the industry, including the dissolution of the Ontario College of Trades and the passing of Bill 66, which closed a loophole allowing some municipalities to be listed as construction employers. Vince also mentioned our upcoming presence at the ConExpo construction conference in Las Vegas in March, the largest construction conference in North America and where we'll be putting out episodes of the podcast early next year. Digital media editor Warren Frey and staff writer Russell Hixson also took a look at the year from a western perspective, focusing on the federal election, community benefit agreements in British Columbia, and the recent decision by the Supreme Court to uphold the City of Burnaby's use of reprisal clauses, as well Trans Mountain.  Warren and Russell also talk about the new Builder's Code introduced this year to create a more equitable worksite culture in B.C. and the shifting technological landscape that's moving construction from long-held methodologies into a world of data, sensors and increased collaboration. JOC News Service

Investing in Skills and Quality Jobs

Patty Hajdu, Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Labour, speaks about the Canada Learning Bond.