Friday, June 19, 2026
ADVT 
National

Justin Trudeau's Should Apologize To Two Excluded Aboriginal Organizations: Tom Mulcair

The Canadian Press, 29 Feb, 2016 11:04 AM
    OTTAWA — NDP Leader Tom Mulcair wants Justin Trudeau to apologize to a pair of national aboriginal organizations excluded from upcoming discussions on climate change in Vancouver.
     
    Both the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples and the Native Women's Association of Canada have written to the prime minister to complain about being excluded from the meetings, which get underway Wednesday.
     
    In an interview with The Canadian Press, Mulcair calls the lack of an invitation a "slight" and urges Trudeau to ensure they are at the table.
     
    He says Trudeau promised to engage with all five nationally recognized aboriginal groups, so there is no reason to exclude two of them this week.
     
    Trudeau has also faced similar pressure from the premiers ahead of the meeting.
     
    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger says all five groups should be able to attend.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada To Require Bus And Truck Drivers To Log Hours Electronically In Two Years

    Canada To Require Bus And Truck Drivers To Log Hours Electronically In Two Years
    Drivers will be required to electronically record their hours on the road, says Transport Canada, marking a change from the mandatory paper logs that have been in use since the 1930s.

    Canada To Require Bus And Truck Drivers To Log Hours Electronically In Two Years

    UBC Staff Acted In Good Faith When Responding To Sex Assault Allegations: Report

    UBC Staff Acted In Good Faith When Responding To Sex Assault Allegations: Report
    Interim president Martha Piper outlined the key findings of the report at a board of governors meeting today.

    UBC Staff Acted In Good Faith When Responding To Sex Assault Allegations: Report

    UN Experts Urge U.A.E. To Release Canadian Man Detained For Year And A Half

    UN Experts Urge U.A.E. To Release Canadian Man Detained For Year And A Half
    Several U.N. human rights experts urged the United Arab Emirates on Monday to immediately release a Canadian man and four others who have allegedly been tortured over the last year and a half.

    UN Experts Urge U.A.E. To Release Canadian Man Detained For Year And A Half

    VO appoints new General Director

    Kim Gaynor to replace retiring James W. Wright beginning in 2016-2017 season

    VO appoints new General Director

    B.C. Set To Deliver Fourth Straight Balanced Budget

    B.C. Set To Deliver Fourth Straight Balanced Budget
    Premier Christy Clark said the budget targets affordability on several fronts, but the measures will be incremental.

    B.C. Set To Deliver Fourth Straight Balanced Budget

    B.C. Labour Groups Want Jail Time For Alleged Asbestos-Removal Culprits

    B.C. Labour Groups Want Jail Time For Alleged Asbestos-Removal Culprits
      Labour organizations in British Columbia are calling for jail time against Seattle Environmental director Mike Singh and his son Shawn Singh.

    B.C. Labour Groups Want Jail Time For Alleged Asbestos-Removal Culprits