Monday, December 22, 2025
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

Liberals introduce rent-relief bill

Liberals introduce rent-relief bill
The bill would also extend the federal emergency wage subsidy until June 2021. The government's previous rent relief program was widely criticized because it needed buy-in from landlords, many of whom did not participate.

Liberals introduce rent-relief bill

COVID underscores need for HIV self-tests: expert

COVID underscores need for HIV self-tests: expert
A new paper published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal is reiterating calls from the health-care community for Canada to follow dozens of other countries in introducing HIV self-testing kits.

COVID underscores need for HIV self-tests: expert

COVID-19 rules ignored by Vancouver crowd: police

COVID-19 rules ignored by Vancouver crowd: police
Police say in a news release officers were called to the Granville entertainment district Saturday night when a growing crowd of people weren't paying attention to physical distancing rules.

COVID-19 rules ignored by Vancouver crowd: police

Canadian Trump impersonator losing business

Canadian Trump impersonator losing business
The 63-year-old from London, Ont., is one of several people around the world who work as impersonators of the United States president.

Canadian Trump impersonator losing business

Blanchet pushes free speech after France attacks

Blanchet pushes free speech after France attacks
Trudeau is harming Quebec's friendship with France, Blanchet said, calling for solidarity "without nuance."

Blanchet pushes free speech after France attacks

WATCH: Health Experts Worry As Thousands Party in Downtown Vancouver for Halloween

WATCH: Health Experts Worry As Thousands Party in Downtown Vancouver for Halloween
WATCH: Thousands come together to celebrate #Halloween party at the Granville strip amidst Covid19. Very little masks and social distancing was observed among the crowds.

WATCH: Health Experts Worry As Thousands Party in Downtown Vancouver for Halloween