Saturday, February 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

Capital gains reversal if party forms govt: Poilievre

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Jan, 2025 01:58 PM
  • Capital gains reversal if party forms govt: Poilievre

Federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he will reverse an increase on the capital gains tax introduced last June if his party forms the next government.

Speaking in Tsawwassen today at the site of a housing development under construction, Poilievre says the Liberal governments changes in the capital gains tax changes have stunted job creation, while funding handouts to large businesses and corporations.

Poilievre says the Trudeau Liberals have hamstrung Canada’s ability to negotiate with incoming U-S president Donald Trump on his tariff threat, noting the lack of pipelines and energy plants that have forced Canadian energy exports to rely heavy on the United States.

Poilievre also says he has ordered his staff to “stay away” from TikTok due to the social media platform’s risk of infiltration by what he described as a “hostile regime” in China. (The Canadian Press)

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Judge to decide on approving $9.5M-settlement in Stampede abuse class-action lawsuit

Judge to decide on approving $9.5M-settlement in Stampede abuse class-action lawsuit
A Calgary judge will determine in June if he will approve a proposed settlement for complainants in a class-action lawsuit that alleged the Calgary Stampede allowed a performance school staffer to sexually abuse young boys. 

Judge to decide on approving $9.5M-settlement in Stampede abuse class-action lawsuit

Alberta municipalities say proposed provincial law would create chill effect

Alberta municipalities say proposed provincial law would create chill effect
The organization representing Alberta's cities, towns and villages says a bill that would grant the province sweeping new powers over local governments is creating an atmosphere of fear.

Alberta municipalities say proposed provincial law would create chill effect

Teachers union joins bid to have Supreme Court rule on Quebec religious symbols ban

Teachers union joins bid to have Supreme Court rule on Quebec religious symbols ban
A major Quebec teachers union says it will follow the lead of the English Montreal School Board and seek to challenge the province's secularism law before the Supreme Court of Canada.

Teachers union joins bid to have Supreme Court rule on Quebec religious symbols ban

Sikh rally in Toronto with multi-party support prompts India diplomatic rebuke

Sikh rally in Toronto with multi-party support prompts India diplomatic rebuke
India has summoned Canada's envoy in New Delhi following a large Sikh rally in Toronto attended by all three major federal party leaders.

Sikh rally in Toronto with multi-party support prompts India diplomatic rebuke

International students will be allowed to work 24 hours a week starting in September

International students will be allowed to work 24 hours a week starting in September
International students will be able to work off-campus for up to 24 hours per week starting in September, Immigration Minister Marc Miller announced Monday. 

International students will be allowed to work 24 hours a week starting in September

Trudeau says he will help keep jobs local for EV projects

Trudeau says he will help keep jobs local for EV projects
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his Liberal government will do everything it can to make sure most jobs linked to electric vehicle projects in Canada will stay locally.

Trudeau says he will help keep jobs local for EV projects