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Canadian teachers’ groups condemn use of notwithstanding clauseTeachers' organizations across Canada say provincial governments are using the notwithstanding clause to 'terminate legitimate labour disputes' more frequently than ever before.CanadaJun 2
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Saskatchewan NDP urges province to repeal pronoun law affecting LGBTQ+ youthNearly three years after Saskatchewan's pronoun law came into effect, LGBTQ+ groups and the province's Opposition are warning of its consequences.PoliticsJun 25
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Fréchette to renew Charter override clause for language law as legislature resumesQuebec Premier Christine Fréchette intends to renew the Charter's override clause to protect one of the province's French-language laws from court challenges.PoliticsMay 5
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Alberta judge denies effort to amend court challenge against province’s trans lawThe groups Egale and Skipping Stone have lost one round of their court battle against the Alberta government over restrictions on medical treatment for transgender youth.CrimeMay 4
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Top court to hear arguments on Quebec secularism law, use of notwithstanding clauseA challenge of Quebec's secularism law, known as Bill 21, will be heard at the Supreme Court of Canada beginning Monday, with the notwithstanding clause at the heart of arguments.CanadaMar 23
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What’s at stake as Supreme Court hears challenge to Quebec’s Bill 21From the use of the notwithstanding clause to state secularism to Quebec's unique place within Canada, constitutional law experts say the case will result in a major new precedent.CanadaMar 24
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Ontario education minister promises ‘significant change’ still coming to school boardsEducation Minister Paul Calandra, however, said he won't use the notwithstanding clause if he moves to eliminate trustees in Ontario.CanadaMar 23
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Montreal students at Dawson, Vanier colleges demonstrate against Quebec’s Bill 9Students at Dawson and Vanier colleges staged a walkout on Friday afternoon in protest against Quebec's Bill 9 and Law 14, calling the measures discriminatory.CanadaMay 1
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Canadian Medical Association seeking to intervene on Saskatchewan pronoun caseThe CMA is seeking to intervene in a Supreme Court case on Saskatchewan’s use of the notwithstanding clause over a landmark pronoun case.CanadaMar 18
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New Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette meets Prime Minister Carney in OttawaQuebec's new premier is set to meet with Prime Minister Mark Carney Friday morning in Ottawa, less than 48 hours after she was sworn into office.PoliticsApr 17
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Alberta teachers go to court seeking injunction on Charter notwithstanding caseThe injunction would put teachers in the same position as they were before the province shut down the strike and imposed a contract by using the Charter's notwithstanding clause.EducationMar 4
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Final 4 petition efforts to recall United Conservatives fall shortPetitioners didn't gather enough signatures to recall Justice Minister Mickey Amery, and MLAs Justin Wright, Jackie Armstrong-Homeniuk and Ron Wiebe, Elections Alberta said.PoliticsMar 25
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Fraser rejects call from 4 premiers to appoint judges approved by the provincesFour premiers are jointly calling on the federal government to give them more of a say in judges who are appointed to their superior and appeal courts.PoliticsMar 24
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Former Alberta cabinet minister accuses government of killing key tool for scrutinyNew rules are now in effect in the Alberta legislature that one opposition member has warned will effectively allow the government to duck some queries for years.PoliticsMar 23
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Man found guilty of manslaughter gets 5 years in prison for wife’s deathA man who drove onto a curb, striking and killing his wife of 16 years after a fight outside the couple's Etobicoke home, has been sentenced to five years in prison.CrimeMay 4
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Alberta teachers fail to get court injunction on back-to-work law that ended strikeThe judge said the Alberta Teachers' Association didn't prove the issues are so pressing and harmful the law should be put on hold — potentially allowing teachers to strike again.PoliticsMar 13
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Ford accused of limiting transparency law because of cellphone defeat in courtOntario Premier Doug Ford saw his attempts to stop his cellphone records being partially released blocked by a panel of judges. Critics say he's changing the law as a result.PoliticsMar 16
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3 more recall petitions against Alberta politicians fall shortThe petitions falling short Thursday means at least 17 of the two dozen recall petitions launched against Danielle Smith's UCP caucus late last year have failed.PoliticsMar 5
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Meth detention and other health-care issues dominate first day of legislature sittingA recently built protective care centre in Winnipeg has started to detain people intoxicated with meth and other drugs for up to 72 hours, Premier Wab Kinew said Wednesday.PoliticsMar 4
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Premier Danielle Smith revealing details of future Alberta education fundingAlberta's premier and education minister are scheduled to make an announcement about future education funding in the province at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday.Temp CategoryFeb 25