Monday, December 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Governments Shouldn't Tell Women What To Wear And What Not To Wear: Justin Trudeau

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Oct, 2017 01:18 PM
    ALMA, Que. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is again wading into the debate on Quebec's Bill 62, saying it is not a government's business to tell a woman what to wear and what not to wear.
     
    Trudeau says the federal government is going to take its responsibilities seriously and look carefully at the implications of the law.
     
    Campaigning today in the Quebec town of Alma ahead of a federal byelection Monday, Trudeau was asked if that means taking the law to court.
     
    He replied it means studying its implications and continuing to stand up for Canadians' rights.
     
     
    Bill 62 bans people from providing or receiving public services in Quebec with their faces covered and is widely seen as an attack on Muslim women.
     
    On Thursday, Trudeau asserted it is not up to the federal government to challenge its constitutionality.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    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

    More public transit still needed on Highway of Tears, community members say

    More public transit still needed on Highway of Tears, community members say
    On a recent crisp fall morning, a compact white shuttle bus rolled to a stop just off the Yellowhead Highway. Four people hastily exited and began to walk briskly toward their destinations.

    More public transit still needed on Highway of Tears, community members say

    Coyotes' Domi calls for stricter immigration controls after attack in Edmonton

    Arizona Coyotes forward Max Domi called for stricter immigration controls on Sunday in the wake of a violent attack in Edmonton.

    Coyotes' Domi calls for stricter immigration controls after attack in Edmonton

    Condemn both terrorism and Islamophobia in wake of Edmonton attacks, Imam says

    Condemn both terrorism and Islamophobia in wake of Edmonton attacks, Imam says
    It's important to condemn both terrorism and Islamophobia in the wake of violent overnight attacks in Edmonton, the founder of a Muslim group said Sunday.

    Condemn both terrorism and Islamophobia in wake of Edmonton attacks, Imam says