The Coalition Avenir Quebec (CAQ) is promising to build a pair of private medical centres that would provide services that would be free and reimbursed by medicare.
CAQ Leader Francois Legault made the announcement on Saturday in the eastern Montreal riding of Anjou-Louis-Riel, and says the first two clinics would be up and running by 2025 in Montreal’s east-end and Quebec City.
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Legault describes the proposed centres as an intermediary between a family clinic and the province’s major hospitals and would aim to ease the strain on the health network.
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He acknowledged using the word “private” when it comes to health care was delicate, but noted that 20 per cent of services in the province are already provided by the private sector.
On Day 7 of the Quebec election campaign, the Parti Quebecois and Quebec Solidaire are making announcements about daycare while the Quebec Liberals are discussing how to tackle labour shortages in the province by encouraging seniors to stay at work longer.
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![]()
Threats against politicians dominate discourse on Quebec election campaign’s 5th day -
![]()
François Legault on defensive over Bill 96 on 4th day of election campaign -
![]()
Attacks between Quebec party leaders mounting on day 3 of election campaign -
![]()
The writ has dropped, and with it, Quebec’s election campaign is officially underway -
![]()
Quebec provincial party leaders promise to cut income taxes -
![]()
Parti Québécois pledges to toughen up requirements for bilingual municipalities to keep status
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