Nicole Thompson, Canada's National Observer
|
News, Energy, Politics
|
December 4th 2016
One speaker at the rally suggested that Conservative hackers could break into the Alberta government's computer systems as part of efforts to bring down Notley's administration.
Opponents of the oil and gas industry's expansion scored a major victory Sunday as the U.S. Army called for the owners of the Dakota Access pipeline to find a new route.
“It’s the ‘same old, same old’ with the U.S. government,” said LaDonna Brave Bull Allard from the Standing Rock Sioux. “We’ve been fighting them ever since they stepped onto our country.”
Statistics Canada's November employment survey showed yet another monthly decline in full-time work — a figure more than offset by a gain in part-time jobs.
In the months and years ahead, the federal government and the multinational oil companies will learn just how vigorously and passionately British Columbians will defend our shared interests.
After spending up to $2,600 a day plus expenses for a high-profile lawyer to review Canada’s Arctic drilling law, the Trudeau government says it’s still figuring out what to do with his report.
The rally was originally organized to show solidarity for the Standing Rock Sioux in their current fight against the Dakota Access pipeline (DAPL), but expanded after recent approvals by Trudeau.
After years of being haunted by flashbacks and rage, Kejick Thomas asked police to accompany him on a visit to see his uncle, where he read a letter in Ojibwa to speak his truth.
