Thursday, June 18, 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

U of T project to explore racism in health care

U of T project to explore racism in health care
A new research project will look at the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on racialized communities as well as existing biases in the health-care system.

U of T project to explore racism in health care

First Nations schools to get COVID-19 aid: Miller

First Nations schools to get COVID-19 aid: Miller
Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller says Ottawa will be there to help First Nations schools protect against COVID-19 following calls for more dedicated funding.

First Nations schools to get COVID-19 aid: Miller

Leslyn Lewis to run for Tories next election

Leslyn Lewis to run for Tories next election
Leslyn Lewis, who finished in a strong third place in the Conservative leadership race after entering as an unknown, will run for the party in the next election.

Leslyn Lewis to run for Tories next election

Federal court upholds redactions in Meng case

Federal court upholds redactions in Meng case
The legal team for a Huawei executive facing extradition to the United States has lost its battle to have the contents of six confidential documents released to them.

Federal court upholds redactions in Meng case

Quebec won't use federal contact tracing app

Quebec won't use federal contact tracing app
The Quebec government says it won't recommend Quebecers download the federal COVID-19 contact tracing smartphone application — at least for now.

Quebec won't use federal contact tracing app

Nunavut moving to civilian police review

Nunavut moving to civilian police review
The government of Nunavut is affirming its intention to create a civilian police oversight body after a recent review of a shooting death of an Inuit man.

Nunavut moving to civilian police review