Saturday, June 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Ex-premier to testify at B.C.'s Cullen commission

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Apr, 2021 11:54 PM
  • Ex-premier to testify at B.C.'s Cullen commission

A commission of inquiry into money laundering in British Columbia is adding former and current cabinet ministers to its witness list.

On its website, the Cullen commission says former premier Christy Clark is among those scheduled to testify later this month.

Former B.C. Liberal cabinet ministers Rich Coleman, Michael de Jong and Kash Heed will also testify, along with Shirley Bond, the party's interim leader who served as Clark's public safety minister and attorney general.

The commission says Attorney General David Eby will testify as well.

They are expected to testify from April 19 to 30.

The B.C. government appointed Supreme Court Justice Austin Cullen in May 2019 to lead the public inquiry into money laundering after three reports outlined how hundreds of millions of dollars in illegal cash affected B.C.'s real estate, luxury vehicle and gaming sectors.

The province granted the commission an extension in March to produce its final report, which is now due on Dec. 15.

MORE National ARTICLES

Lululemon's revenues surge by 24% in Q4

Lululemon's revenues surge by 24% in Q4
The Vancouver-based maker of athletic and yoga wear says its revenue amounted to $1.7 billion in its fourth quarter, up from $1.3 billion the year prior.

Lululemon's revenues surge by 24% in Q4

Two-thirds favour stricter gun control: Poll

Two-thirds favour stricter gun control: Poll
The poll, conducted by Leger and the Association for Canadian Studies, was conducted March 26-28, amid controversy over the federal Liberal government's latest gun legislation.

Two-thirds favour stricter gun control: Poll

Ottawa pledges $49.5 million in aid for Syrians

Ottawa pledges $49.5 million in aid for Syrians
Gould says the additional humanitarian funding will help in delivering nutritional assistance and health services for communities affected by the war.

Ottawa pledges $49.5 million in aid for Syrians

Ottawa to extend eligibility for Yazidi refugees

Ottawa to extend eligibility for Yazidi refugees
Mendicino says the new policy will allow more Yazidi refugees to join extended family members, including siblings, grandparents, aunts and uncles.

Ottawa to extend eligibility for Yazidi refugees

B.C. auditor general postpones 10 reports

B.C. auditor general postpones 10 reports
Michael Pickup says in a report today that evolving circumstances mostly connected to the pandemic's impact on government operations have resulted in changes to the status of the audits.

B.C. auditor general postpones 10 reports

Woman used umbrella to confront stabbing suspect

Woman used umbrella to confront stabbing suspect
Sheloah Klausen, a school teacher in North Vancouver, was at the Lynn Valley public library on Saturday to attend a book fair with her daughter.

Woman used umbrella to confront stabbing suspect