Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Sukh Dhaliwal Wins Nomination Race, To Be Liberal Candidate For Surrey—Newton In Next Election

Darpan News Desk , 16 Dec, 2014 11:48 AM
    SURREY, BC – Over 7000 members of the Surrey—Newton Federal Liberal Association met on Saturday, December 13, 2014, where Sukh Dhaliwal was nominated as the candidate who will represent the Liberal Party of Canada in the next federal election in Surrey—Newton.
     
    A businessman and former Liberal Member of Parliament for Newton—North Delta from 2006 to 2011, Dhaliwal was humbled by the riding’s strong showing at the open nomination meeting. 
     
    “I'd like to thank the Liberal members of Surrey—Newton for putting their trust in me. It is a great honour and a privilege to have the responsibility of representing you all during the next federal election.” Dhaliwal continued, “I'm proud to be a member of Team Trudeau and to work towards positive new Leadership for this country."
     
    To allow everyone the opportunity to have their voice heard, over 30 separate registration kiosks were open and voting was open for eleven hours. The over 7000 participants marks the largest nomination meeting to date in the country – a direct result of the success of the open nomination process in a heavily contested race. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'Nude' Judge Seeks Stay Of Sex Photos As Evidence In Disciplinary Hearing

    'Nude' Judge Seeks Stay Of Sex Photos As Evidence In Disciplinary Hearing
    TORONTO — A senior Manitoba judge is asking Federal Court to block a disciplinary committee from viewing graphic sexual photographs her husband took of her.

    'Nude' Judge Seeks Stay Of Sex Photos As Evidence In Disciplinary Hearing

    Canadian students among most computer literate, international test shows

    Canadian students among most computer literate, international test shows
    TORONTO — Students in two Canadian provinces proved more computer literate than the international average in a new test meant to help educators and policy-makers understand how integrating technology in schools affects children's skills.

    Canadian students among most computer literate, international test shows

    How the U.S. Senate got its famous filibuster rule that frustrated Keystone

    How the U.S. Senate got its famous filibuster rule that frustrated Keystone
    WASHINGTON — Proponents of Canada's Keystone XL pipeline might be scratching their heads raw this week wondering how they got 59 per cent support in a U.S. congressional vote and still didn't get a pipeline law.

    How the U.S. Senate got its famous filibuster rule that frustrated Keystone

    Three injured in US varsity shooting, gunman dead

    Three injured in US varsity shooting, gunman dead
    A gunman wounded at least three people in a shooting in the library of Florida State University (FSU) in Tallahassee before police shot him dead, authorities said Thursday....

    Three injured in US varsity shooting, gunman dead

    Outgoing Toronto mayor to sell off remaining 'Robbie Bobbie' bobble heads

    Outgoing Toronto mayor to sell off remaining 'Robbie Bobbie' bobble heads
    TORONTO — Outgoing Toronto Mayor Rob Ford will be selling off the rest of his "Robbie Bobbie" bobble heads on Friday.

    Outgoing Toronto mayor to sell off remaining 'Robbie Bobbie' bobble heads

    Michael Sona, convicted in robocalls scandal, gets 9 months in jail

    Michael Sona, convicted in robocalls scandal, gets 9 months in jail
    GUELPH, Ont. — Interfering with a citizen's right to vote merits real jail time, an Ontario judge declared Wednesday as he made Michael Sona the first person ever to spend time behind bars for violating the Canada Elections Act.

    Michael Sona, convicted in robocalls scandal, gets 9 months in jail