Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Just Months After Tying Knot, Quebec Power Couple Pierre Karl Peladeau And Julie Snyder Split Up

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Jan, 2016 12:18 PM
    MONTREAL — Quebec power couple Pierre Karl Peladeau and Julie Snyder have announced their separation, less than six months after their lavish wedding in Quebec City.
     
    In a statement late Monday, the Parti Quebecois leader and Snyder, a television host and producer, said they have split and entered a mediation process.
     
    With the interests of their children in mind, the couple did not want to comment further.
     
    "We are aware that our family life is public, we respect and understand that the media and the public may have questions dealing with what we're living," the couple said.
     
    "However, we cannot comment because we've undertaken a mediation process, a private way of preventing and settling disputes in order to find solutions in the best interest of our family."
     
     
    This is not the first time Snyder and Peladeau have separated during a relationship that began some 15 years ago.
     
    They went their own ways in January 2014 but reconciled months later.
     
    Snyder, 48, and Peladeau, 54, who is still Quebecor Inc.'s controlling shareholder, were married on Aug. 15 at a ceremony presided over by the city's mayor, Regis Labeaume.
     
    The influential pair's nuptials drew a long list of Quebec cultural and political celebrities.
     
    They arrived separately at Rene Angelil's funeral last Friday.
     
    The PQ issued a statement to say Peladeau cancelled his public appearances Tuesday, while some reports indicated he would do the same for Wednesday.
     
     
    A spokesman for his office told reporters at the legislature Tuesday's decision had nothing to do with his political future but was made because he wanted to take time for himself and his children.
     
    The couple have two kids — Thomas, 10, and Romy, 7.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Stephen Harper Relations With Supreme Court Not Especially Antagonistic, Study Finds

    Stephen Harper Relations With Supreme Court Not Especially Antagonistic, Study Finds
    The popular view that the relationship between the Conservative government under Stephen Harper and the Supreme Court of Canada was especially hostile appears to be misguided, a new study concludes.

    Stephen Harper Relations With Supreme Court Not Especially Antagonistic, Study Finds

    $50 Million Upgrade Approved For Busy US-Canadian Border Crossing

    $50 Million Upgrade Approved For Busy US-Canadian Border Crossing
    A busy US-Canada border crossing has been approved for a US$50-million upgrade meant to shorten wait times.

    $50 Million Upgrade Approved For Busy US-Canadian Border Crossing

    Malta To Panama: Another Immigrant Tragedy Leaves Punjab Government Unmoved

    Malta To Panama: Another Immigrant Tragedy Leaves Punjab Government Unmoved
    The Punjab government, led by Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal, has just done the customary routine - urging the centre to intervene, setting up a control room to inform affected families and sending officials abroad to know about the missing youth.

    Malta To Panama: Another Immigrant Tragedy Leaves Punjab Government Unmoved

    Crown Wants New Murder Trial For Calgary Woman Who Tossed Newborns Into Garbage

    Crown Wants New Murder Trial For Calgary Woman Who Tossed Newborns Into Garbage
    Meredith Borowiec of Calgary was originally charged with two counts of second-degree murder for the deaths of two of her children in 2008 and 2009.

    Crown Wants New Murder Trial For Calgary Woman Who Tossed Newborns Into Garbage

    B.C. And Nurses Union Pledge To Help Work-weary Nurses With 1,643 New Hires

    B.C. And Nurses Union Pledge To Help Work-weary Nurses With 1,643 New Hires
    Health Minister Terry Lake says the government, union and Health Employers Association of B.C. want to create 1,643 regular nursing positions by March 31

    B.C. And Nurses Union Pledge To Help Work-weary Nurses With 1,643 New Hires

    Health Ministers Set Tone For Future Agreements

    VICTORIA — British Columbia Health Minister Terry Lake says talks between federal, provincial and territorial leaders could pave the way for future health-care agreements.

    Health Ministers Set Tone For Future Agreements