Monday, June 22, 2026
ADVT 
National

Everyone Must Work Together On Missing, Murdered Aboriginal Women: Greg Selinger

The Canadian Press, 25 Feb, 2016 11:17 AM
  • Everyone Must Work Together On Missing, Murdered Aboriginal Women: Greg Selinger
WINNIPEG — Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger says he'd like to see practical suggestions coming out of a roundtable in Winnipeg on missing and murdered indigenous women.
 
He says the provinces shouldn't wait for a national inquiry, but should work together to do what they can to address the issue.
 
He says Manitoba, for one, wants to move forward to support aboriginal families who have lost loved ones and to make  communities safer generally.
 
He says that should be the goal of all jurisdictions.
 
Selinger says he expects the federal government to work with all the provinces because they provide many of the services he is suggesting.
 
The roundtable began on Wednesday with closed-door sessions for families only and is now into meetings with premiers, ministers, indigenous leaders and families.

MORE National ARTICLES

Liberal Plan To Hike Taxes On Top One Per Cent May Lead To Revenue Hole: Study

Liberal Plan To Hike Taxes On Top One Per Cent May Lead To Revenue Hole: Study
TORONTO — The Liberal government's plan to switch some of the tax burden from middle-income earners to the top one per cent will likely lead to multibillion-dollar annual revenue shortfalls for Ottawa and the provinces, according to the C.D. Howe Institute.

Liberal Plan To Hike Taxes On Top One Per Cent May Lead To Revenue Hole: Study

Liberals Announce Advisory Board To Quickly Choose New Independent Senators

Liberals Announce Advisory Board To Quickly Choose New Independent Senators
OTTAWA — The Trudeau government is setting up a five-member advisory board to fill the empty seats in the Senate with independent senators.

Liberals Announce Advisory Board To Quickly Choose New Independent Senators

Retired Couple In Orangeville, Ont., Opens Home To Syrian Refugees

Retired Couple In Orangeville, Ont., Opens Home To Syrian Refugees
The Logels' three children and five grandchildren, themselves frequent visitors to the family homestead located on four hectares outside town, are coming for Christmas, though the Logels recognize the holiday isn't one their guests celebrate.

Retired Couple In Orangeville, Ont., Opens Home To Syrian Refugees

Quebec Tells Doctors To Respect Court Decision Suspending Right-to-die Law

Quebec Tells Doctors To Respect Court Decision Suspending Right-to-die Law
MONTREAL — Doctors must respect a court ruling suspending Quebec's assisted-suicide law but the government won't go on a "witch hunt" against physicians who offer palliative sedation,  the province's health minister said Wednesday.

Quebec Tells Doctors To Respect Court Decision Suspending Right-to-die Law

Defence Lawyer Calls Travis Vader, Accused In Deaths Of Couple, A 'Victim'

Brian Beresh's comments came Wednesday during his questioning of Sgt. Rick Jané, the head RCMP investigator in the deaths of Lyle and Marie McCann, who vanished on a trip to B.C. in 2010.

Defence Lawyer Calls Travis Vader, Accused In Deaths Of Couple, A 'Victim'

Toronto Teen With Cystic Fibrosis Gets Second Go At Life With First-of-its-kind Triple Transplant

Toronto Teen With Cystic Fibrosis Gets Second Go At Life With First-of-its-kind Triple Transplant
TORONTO — A Toronto teen with cystic fibrosis has been given a second chance at life with a first-of-its-kind triple-organ transplant.

Toronto Teen With Cystic Fibrosis Gets Second Go At Life With First-of-its-kind Triple Transplant