Monday, May 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Premiers All Want More Federal Dollars For Health Care, But Differ On Approach

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Jul, 2016 12:06 PM
    WHITEHORSE — Premiers say they're united on the need for more health-care cash from Ottawa.
     
    But the 13 territorial and provincial leaders are divided on how many strings they're willing to accept.
     
    Health care is expected to be a major topic on the final day of the premiers meeting in Whitehorse..
     
    Saskatchewan's Brad Wall says provinces are willing to talk about directing money to federal priorities if Ottawa agrees to meet their overall funding goal of 25 per cent
     
    But Philippe Couillard of Quebec says his province is opposed to any targeted funding.
     
    An agreement on internal trade had been expected to come out of the meeting, but that is looking less likely.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Annual Inflation Increased 1.5% In June Amid Low Fuel Prices: Statistics Canada

    OTTAWA — The country's annual inflation rate rang in at 1.5 per cent last month — with lower fuel prices helping to offset higher consumer costs for cars, electricity and air travel, Statistics Canada said Friday.

    Annual Inflation Increased 1.5% In June Amid Low Fuel Prices: Statistics Canada

    Shark Ventures Into Nova Scotia Harbour, Steals Mackerel From Fishing Lines

    Shark Ventures Into Nova Scotia Harbour, Steals Mackerel From Fishing Lines
    Witnesses say the roughly 1.5-metre shark swam under a popular harbour bridge and into the estuary, grabbing mackerel right off their lines, along with their bait.

    Shark Ventures Into Nova Scotia Harbour, Steals Mackerel From Fishing Lines

    Lawsuits Can Help Governments Think Critically About Its Programs: B.c. Minister

    Lawsuits Can Help Governments Think Critically About Its Programs: B.c. Minister
    Michelle Stilwell said Thursday that her ministry will now pay for any extra costs charged by private methadone-dispensing facilities beyond what is covered by its existing alcohol and drug supplement.

    Lawsuits Can Help Governments Think Critically About Its Programs: B.c. Minister

    Home Sales Down In Metro Vancouver, But Prices Still Up

    Home Sales Down In Metro Vancouver, But Prices Still Up
    Home sales fell in Metro Vancouver for a fourth straight month in June, but aspiring homeowners shouldn't celebrate yet — it's still a seller's market

    Home Sales Down In Metro Vancouver, But Prices Still Up

    Fort McMurray Evacuee Wins Lotto, Will Donate To Charities That Helped Family

    Fort McMurray Evacuee Wins Lotto, Will Donate To Charities That Helped Family
      Jason Wheeler won $1 million in the July 6 Lotto 6-49 Extra draw.

    Fort McMurray Evacuee Wins Lotto, Will Donate To Charities That Helped Family

    B.C. Posts $730 Million Surplus, Housing Revenues Continue To Fill Coffers

    Finance Minister Mike de Jong says the bottom line was boosted by an increase in property transfer tax revenues of $468 million, up almost 44 per cent.

    B.C. Posts $730 Million Surplus, Housing Revenues Continue To Fill Coffers

    PrevNext