Friday, April 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Federal Conservatives Not Introducing Non-Confidence Motion Against Trudeau

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Mar, 2019 12:04 AM

    ROSSER, Man. — Federal Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says he will not be introducing a motion of non-confidence against Justin Trudeau despite saying the prime minister has lost the moral authority to govern because of the SNC-Lavalin affair.


    Scheer says if Trudeau respected his office, he would step aside.


    But Scheer adds it is up to the Liberal party to determine whether to keep Trudeau as leader.


    SNC-Lavalin lost a court bid today to overturn the public prosecutor's refusal to negotiate an agreement that would see the company avoid a criminal trial.


    When asked whether he would have offered the Montreal-based engineering firm SNC-Lavalin a deferred prosecution, Scheer responded he would never interfere in a court case.


    The Opposition leader was in Manitoba to announce that he would remove the GST from home-heating and home-energy costs if the Conservatives were to win the October election.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada 'Deeply Concerned' Over Possible Return Of Rohingya To Myanmar

    Canada 'Deeply Concerned' Over Possible Return Of Rohingya To Myanmar
    OTTAWA — Canada is raising concerns over reports that Rohingya refugees will soon return to Myanmar — the country in which they have been targets of what has been officially declared a genocide.

    Canada 'Deeply Concerned' Over Possible Return Of Rohingya To Myanmar

    Pakistani Man Wants Canadian Law To Give Migrants In Detention Ability To Challenge The Imprisonment

    OTTAWA — A man from Pakistan wants Canadian law to give migrants being held in detention the ability to challenge their imprisonment in front of a judge.

    Pakistani Man Wants Canadian Law To Give Migrants In Detention Ability To Challenge The Imprisonment

    Gear Worth Thousands Stolen From Merritt, B.C., Search And Rescue Team

    Gear Worth Thousands Stolen From Merritt, B.C., Search And Rescue Team
    MERRITT, B.C. — Gear worth thousands of dollars has been stolen from a search and rescue team in British Columbia's southern Interior after thieves broke into a storage facility twice in two days.

    Gear Worth Thousands Stolen From Merritt, B.C., Search And Rescue Team

    E. Coli Outbreak In B.C. Cheese Makes Five People Sick, Prompts Warning

    E. Coli Outbreak In B.C. Cheese Makes Five People Sick, Prompts Warning
    VANCOUVER — An E. coli outbreak has made five people in British Columbia sick and the provincial centre for disease control is warning consumers to throw away or return Little Qualicum Cheeseworks Qualicum Spice cheese.

    E. Coli Outbreak In B.C. Cheese Makes Five People Sick, Prompts Warning

    Mortgage Risks Fading Thanks To Higher Rates, Tougher Rules: Bank Of Canada

    OTTAWA — The Bank of Canada provided a closer look Wednesday at just how much stricter mortgage rules and higher interest rates have helped slow the entry of new households into the category of "deeply indebted borrowers."

    Mortgage Risks Fading Thanks To Higher Rates, Tougher Rules: Bank Of Canada

    One Year After Hiking Injury: Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister Returns To The Wilderness

    One Year After Hiking Injury: Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister Returns To The Wilderness
    WINNIPEG — A year after he was seriously injured on a wilderness hike in New Mexico, Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister has apparently conquered the same trail.

    One Year After Hiking Injury: Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister Returns To The Wilderness