Top Results For: François Legault

With just nine months until the next provincial election, here are five things to know about the premier's tough year.

Quebec Premier François Legault blasted federal minister Marc Miller for suggesting the decline of French is overstated.

Quebec Premier François Legault and newly elected Montreal Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada also joined alongside the transit leaders that oversaw the expansion.

François Legault presented his economic vision for the province Monday, with a focus on growing hydroelectric power, cutting bureaucracy, and intervening directly in the economy. 

The self-described CEO of the next generation of Quebec sovereigntists is a 17-year-old rapper and TikTok sensation who claims to be more influential than Premier François Legault.

The Quebec government says it will ask the Supreme Court to hear an appeal aimed at stopping a redrawing of the provincial electoral map.

Treasury Board President France-Élaine Duranceau also says that by the end of January government employees will work in the office three days a week instead of two.

Major Quebec unions will rally in downtown Montreal today, protesting government cuts, underfunded services and what they call a shift to the political right.

The protest took aim at Premier Francois Legault's legislation known as Bill 2, which changes how doctors in the province are paid.

Tiny Tots in Decarie Square will begin phasing out operations in the new year.

The province has also agreed to postpone the application of contentious legislation designed to impose a new remuneration system on doctors. 

The new bill prohibits wearing or displaying any patches or symbols promoting a list of criminal entities established by the Public Security Department. 

Pablo Rodriguez has publicly announced his resignation as Quebec Liberal leader amid an ongoing crisis in the party.

A defiant François Legault took a fighting stance as he entered a party convention last weekend, accompanied by the theme song from Rocky III.

Polytechnique Montréal honoured the 14 women murdered in the 1989 anti-feminist attack, with ceremonies, tributes and calls from leaders to confront gender-based violence.

Quebec Premier François Legault announced the news today during a meeting of the Quebec federation of municipalities.

Quebec Liberal Leader Pablo Rodriguez had been fighting to keep his job as allegations pile up about the leadership race he won in June, but resigned on Wednesday afternoon.

Rodriguez's leadership campaign has been under scrutiny, with allegations people may have received cash rewards in exchange for votes and that donors had their money reimbursed. 

New legislation tabled Thursday is set to include sweeping new restrictions on religious clothing, prayer and funding for confessional schools.

A new Léger poll finds that 71 per cent of Quebecers are dissatisfied with Legault’s performance, while 61 per cent believe he should resign.