National

As EU mulls sanctions, Liberals want to 'move forward' after Israeli strike on Qatar

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Sep, 2025 09:54 AM

Prime Minister Mark Carney says Israel's strike on Qatar was "an unprovoked attack" but isn't hinting that Ottawa plans to impose any consequences.

Israel says it targeted senior Hamas leaders in the capital Doha on Tuesday, while the militant group says its main ceasefire negotiator survived the attack.

On the day of the attack, Carney said it had endangered efforts to advance peace in Gaza and could destabilize the Middle East.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has since announced plans to seek sanctions against Israel and a partial trade suspension.

In a podcast interview today, Carney said that Tuesday's attack was "intolerable … in the sense (that) it violates international law."

He was not asked whether Canada would also implement trade restrictions or more sanctions, and the prime minister said that "we look to move forward from this point."

Picture Courtesy: AP Photo/Jon Gambrell

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Carney calls on Métis groups to help change Canada's 'economic trajectory'

"We have the opportunity to work together on transformative projects that can help change the economic trajectory of our country to the benefit of all," Carney said to Métis leaders from Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan and the N.W.T. who gathered in Ottawa for the meeting.

Carney calls on Métis groups to help change Canada's 'economic trajectory'

Two climbers, one of them injured, plucked off sheer mountain face in B.C.

North Shore Search and Rescue says in a social media statement that they went in late Tuesday, but weather was rapidly deteriorating and the climbers were hanging mid-face on the 2,100-metre peak.

Two climbers, one of them injured, plucked off sheer mountain face in B.C.

First Nation disappointed as B.C. court rejects challenge to Mount Polley dam level

The Xatsull First Nation claimed the province's approval of the plan to raise the level of the dam in B.C.'s Interior by four metres was improper and done without "meaningful" consultation with the nation.

First Nation disappointed as B.C. court rejects challenge to Mount Polley dam level

Canadians of South Asian heritages contribute to vision for provincial museum

The Province recently concluded a 12-month engagement to explore the diverse range of perspectives for a vision of a museum and then reported what are shared values and what is unique and distinctive between and within communities' visions.

Canadians of South Asian heritages contribute to vision for provincial museum

Alberta creates accident exclusion zone, fines to curb predatory tow trucks

Transportation Minister Devin Dreeshen says concerns have been raised about tow truck drivers showing up at car accidents and pressuring those involved to unnecessarily accept their services.

Alberta creates accident exclusion zone, fines to curb predatory tow trucks

Canadians applying for a Nexus card can no longer choose an 'X' gender marker

New applicants and people renewing their membership can apply using a Canadian passport with the "X" gender identifier but will have to select "male" or "female" for their Nexus membership, says a spokesperson for the Canada Border Services Agency.