Monday, June 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Alberta has legal case if Keystone killed: Kenney

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Jan, 2021 06:34 PM
  • Alberta has legal case if Keystone killed: Kenney

Premier Jason Kenney says Alberta has a strong legal basis for seeking damages if the Keystone XL pipeline expansion is killed.

Documents seen by The Canadian Press show Joe Biden plans to scrap the project on his first day this week as United States president.

Alberta invested $1.5 billion in the expansion last year.

Kenney says he's deeply concerned over Biden's intention adds the U.S. owes Canada the respect of sitting down to discuss the issue.

The premier says Alberta is getting legal advice in both Canada and the U.S. about seeking compensation if the project is scrapped.

He says James Rajotte, a former Alberta member of Parliament, is working for the province to lobby Washington, and construction unions that supported Biden but favour the project are reaching out to his transition team.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. man takes stand to appeal 1983 conviction

B.C. man takes stand to appeal 1983 conviction
Phillip Tallio pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of 22-month-old Delavina Mack in April 1983, six months after she was killed in Bella Coola, when he was 17.

B.C. man takes stand to appeal 1983 conviction

WATCH: Debate Night in BC-You decide who you will vote for on October 24th

WATCH: Debate Night in BC-You decide who you will vote for on October 24th
WATCH- If you haven't made up your mind yet as to who to vote for in the 2020 BC Elections, you must follow the big DEBATE NIGHT between leaders of the BC NDP BC Liberal Party and BC Green Party. 

WATCH: Debate Night in BC-You decide who you will vote for on October 24th

Vancouver Police searches for missing man

Vancouver Police searches for missing man
Mr. Naterer’s black 2016 Honda Civic with BC license plate LA248W has been located at the Frosty Mountain Trailhead by the Lightening Lake Day Use area.

Vancouver Police searches for missing man

Trick-or-treating possible, health officers say

Trick-or-treating possible, health officers say
Dr. Theresa Tam cautions, however, that parents should listen to local public health authorities for advice on their particular communities.

Trick-or-treating possible, health officers say

Witnesses sought in crash that killed motorcyclist

Witnesses sought in crash that killed motorcyclist
RCMP say a white Chevrolet Tracker was travelling west about noon on Monday, when it crossed the centre line and struck a red Honda motorcycle.

Witnesses sought in crash that killed motorcyclist

B.C. Liberals pledge new economic recovery plan

B.C. Liberals pledge new economic recovery plan
The party says it would also appoint an independent Fair Tax Commission to review all provincial taxes and recommend adjustments, reductions or eliminations to most effectively fuel economic recovery.

B.C. Liberals pledge new economic recovery plan