Saturday, May 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

British Columbia, Punjab Assemblies Keen On Partnership Pact

Darpan News Desk IANS, 12 Dec, 2017 02:01 PM
    Raj Chouhan, Deputy Speaker of Canada's British Columbia Legislative Assembly, on Tuesday called upon Punjab Speaker Rana K.P. Singh here and discussed the possibility of establishing a partnership agreement between the two assemblies.
     
     
    He also conveyed congratulations to Chief Minister Amarinder Singh on behalf of British Columbia Premier John Horgan for winning the elections early this year.
     
     
    During the half an hour interaction, Chouhan, legislator from Burnaby-Edmonds in Vancouver, handed over a draft partnership agreement to his counterparts besides discussing various issues being faced by both houses, a Punjab government statement said.
     
     
    He also conveyed that the Speaker and the Clerk of Legislative assembly of British Columbia would like to visit Chandigarh to meet Rana K.P. Singh to finalise the agreement.
     
     
    Chouhan said Horgan is interested in strengthening the bilateral ties, trade relations and cultural relations between the two states.
     
     
    Welcoming Chouhan, the Punjab Speaker said it was a matter of pride that Punjabis like him attained height in various fields at Canada.
     
     
    He said the initiative taken by the British Columbia Speaker would be a learning experience for both states as legislatures of the both states can learn many things from each other.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP uncover store of cocaine and 40,000 fentanyl pills in Metro Vancouver

    RCMP uncover store of cocaine and 40,000 fentanyl pills in Metro Vancouver
    Mounties have announced charges against two Metro Vancouver residents in connection with police uncovering a large shipment of cocaine and 40,000 fentanyl pills.

    RCMP uncover store of cocaine and 40,000 fentanyl pills in Metro Vancouver

    U.S. tech workers more likely to job hunt in Canada, study shows

    U.S. tech workers more likely to job hunt in Canada, study shows
    A new study shows U.S. technology sector workers are more likely than those in other industries to job hunt north of the border, and have increasingly been doing so after  Donald Trump secured the presidency and assumed office.

    U.S. tech workers more likely to job hunt in Canada, study shows

    Vancouver police hand out nearly 2,000 distracted driving tickets in one month

    Vancouver police hand out nearly 2,000 distracted driving tickets in one month
    Nearly 2,000 motorists in Vancouver were ticketed during a month-long campaign aimed at distracted drivers, leaving police wondering if the message is getting through.

    Vancouver police hand out nearly 2,000 distracted driving tickets in one month

    Canadians returning from Las Vegas recount tales of panic, horror

    Canadians returning from Las Vegas recount tales of panic, horror
    Canadians who were in Las Vegas during Sunday's deadly mass shooting are returning home, bringing with them stories of chaos and terror.

    Canadians returning from Las Vegas recount tales of panic, horror

    About half of summer's border crosser asylum cases heard so far rejected: IRB

    About half of summer's border crosser asylum cases heard so far rejected: IRB
    About half of the asylum claims heard so far from those who've crossed the Canada-U.S.. border since July have been rejected, the Immigration and Refugee Board said Tuesday.

    About half of summer's border crosser asylum cases heard so far rejected: IRB

    Aunt confirms fourth Canadian dead in Las Vegas mass shooting

    Aunt confirms fourth Canadian dead in Las Vegas mass shooting
    A fourth Canadian has been confirmed dead in a mass shooting at a country music show in Las Vegas.

    Aunt confirms fourth Canadian dead in Las Vegas mass shooting