Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Wynne asks Harper for first face-to-face meeting in more than a year

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Dec, 2014 11:44 AM
  • Wynne asks Harper for first face-to-face meeting in more than a year

TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne has sent a letter to the prime minister, asking for their first face-to-face meeting in more than a year.

Wynne and Stephen Harper last met Dec. 5, 2013, which Wynne calls "too long" between meetings of the prime minister and premier of the country's most populous province.

In the letter, which Wynne released publicly, she says their relationship should be one of "collaboration, not confrontation."

Harper is to be just outside Toronto today, speaking at a roundtable discussion with the Retail Council of Canada in Mississauga, but no meeting with Wynne is scheduled.

Wynne also writes that some of her ministers have reached out to their federal counterparts on issues she raised in previous letters to Harper, but it is "no substitute for leadership and collaboration at the top."

Harper and Wynne have publicly disagreed over pension plans, infrastructure and transit.

MORE National ARTICLES

Government wants integrity czar's probe of alleged RCMP wrongdoing tossed out

Government wants integrity czar's probe of alleged RCMP wrongdoing tossed out
OTTAWA — The Conservative government is trying to quash a finding of the federal integrity commissioner concerning alleged wrongdoing within the RCMP.

Government wants integrity czar's probe of alleged RCMP wrongdoing tossed out

Not Canada's job to stop fake goods from going to the U.S.: minister

Not Canada's job to stop fake goods from going to the U.S.: minister
OTTAWA — The federal industry minister is dismissing U.S. complaints about the Conservative government's proposed anti-counterfeiting bill.

Not Canada's job to stop fake goods from going to the U.S.: minister

Supreme Court agrees to hear pair of cases dealing with impaired driving

Supreme Court agrees to hear pair of cases dealing with impaired driving
OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear a pair of cases involving drivers stopped by police at roadside checks.

Supreme Court agrees to hear pair of cases dealing with impaired driving

Canadian CF-18s conduct "secret" humanitarian air drop escort mission

Canadian CF-18s conduct
OTTAWA — Canadian warplanes conducted a humanitarian escort flight into Iraq, but the military is refusing to say how many were involved, where it took place, when it happened — or who it benefited.

Canadian CF-18s conduct "secret" humanitarian air drop escort mission

Today on the Hill: Violence prevention is on the agenda

Today on the Hill: Violence prevention is on the agenda
OTTAWA — As Parliament grapples with misconduct complaints against two former Liberal MPs, a couple of timely events are taking place today on the Hill.

Today on the Hill: Violence prevention is on the agenda

Crown psychiatrist suggests it's possible Magnotta was sane, aware during slaying

Crown psychiatrist suggests it's possible Magnotta was sane, aware during slaying
MONTREAL — A psychiatrist hired by the Crown cast doubt Wednesday on Luka Rocco Magnotta's defence that he was not criminally responsible the night he killed Jun Lin.

Crown psychiatrist suggests it's possible Magnotta was sane, aware during slaying