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Le Parlement siège aujourd'hui·Jour 43 sur 125 jours de séance

Dans l'actualité

Actualité politique canadienne avec analyse par IA

Globe and Mail
Parents and children rally for Parliament to retable online harms bill with focus on safety
Globe and Mail·8h ago

Participants shared their stories of online harm while holding plastic hourglasses to symbolize their belief that the legislation is overdue

CBC News
Bailey's Law, aimed at changing how Canada addresses intimate partner violence, headed to Senate
CBC News·11h ago

The House of Commons has passed a proposed amendment to the Criminal Code named after a Kelowna woman who was allegedly killed by her estranged husband in a brutal daylight attack.

CBC News
Liberals formalize majority, move to limit debate on committee restructuring
CBC News·14h ago

The three Liberals who won the byelections that secured a majority government for Prime Minister Mark Carney earlier this month took their seats in the House of Commons on Monday.

Global News
First Nations raise concerns as Métis self-government treaty advances in Parliament
Global News·2d ago

Some First Nations groups are worried about a new agreement that would give more power to the Métis. They think this agreement could negatively affect the rights that First Nations have under their own treaties with the government. The government is being asked to pause the agreement and consider these concerns.

CBC News
The important questions raised by Parliament's game of musical chairs
CBC News·3d ago

Politicians in Parliament are arguing a lot, but some important questions are being raised. These questions are about how Canada's government is supposed to work, and it's important to understand this.

Globe and Mail
NDP’s only Quebec MP leaving for provincial politics, sources say
Globe and Mail·3d ago

The NDP's only Member of Parliament from Quebec is reportedly leaving federal politics. This means the NDP will have even fewer seats in the Canadian Parliament. It could make it harder for them to get their ideas heard in Ottawa.

Globe and Mail
Politics Insider: Carney says U.S. trade irritants can be resolved if Canada’s concerns addressed
Globe and Mail·4d ago

Mark Carney, a Canadian politician, thinks Canada and the U.S. can solve their trade problems if the U.S. listens to Canada's worries. Also, a committee in the House of Commons wants Prime Ministers to sell their assets and not use tax havens. This is to make sure leaders don't have conflicts of interest.

CBC News
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre showcases MPs with new caucus roles
CBC News·4d ago

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre gave new jobs to some of his Members of Parliament. One group will focus on making a plan for working with countries in Asia, while another will look into a court decision in British Columbia that some people worry could affect property ownership. This shows what issues the Conservative party thinks are important.

CBC News
Prime minister should be required to divest assets, says committee
CBC News·4d ago

A government committee thinks the Prime Minister and future leaders should sell off their investments when they get the job. This is because just hiding the investments in a "blind trust" might not be enough to avoid conflicts of interest. Selling everything would make sure leaders are making decisions for the good of the country, not their own wallets.

Global News
B.C. premier says MLA Joan Phillip is ‘very ill,’ asks for prayers
Global News·5d ago

The Premier of British Columbia has asked people to pray for MLA Joan Phillip because she is very sick. Phillip has been ill for a few months, but the exact illness has not been made public. This is important because Phillip is an elected official, and her health affects her ability to represent her community.

Globe and Mail
Tories, Bloc denounce government’s ‘heavy-handed’ plan to change Commons committees
Globe and Mail·5d ago

The Liberal party wants to change how committees in Parliament work, but other parties like the Conservatives and Bloc Québécois are not happy. Because the Liberals have more power now, the other parties feel like they can't stop the changes, which they think are unfair. This matters because committees are important for checking the government's work and making sure different voices are heard.

Globe and Mail
Carney government details plans to change Commons committees
Globe and Mail·6d ago

The government wants to change how committees in Parliament work. They want to add more members from the Liberal party to these committees, but keep the number of members from other parties the same. This could give the Liberals more power to decide what the committees discuss and investigate.

National Post
Liberals to table motion Wednesday aimed at giving them control of parliamentary committees
National Post·6d ago

The Liberal party wants to change how parliamentary committees work so they have more power. Because they have the most seats in the House, they think they should also have the most members on these committees. This could make it easier for the government to pass laws and get things done.

CBC News
Senators call on Carney to restore antisemitism envoy, step up fight against hate
CBC News·6d ago

Canadian Senators want the government to do more to stop hate crimes against Jewish people. They want things like better education and a special group to focus on the problem. This is because there has been an increase in these types of crimes, and the Senators want to make sure everyone is safe.

Globe and Mail
Jewish community top target for reported religion-based hate crimes, Senate committee finds
Globe and Mail·6d ago

A Senate committee found that Jewish people are the most targeted group for hate crimes based on religion in Canada. The committee suggests creating a special task force and other actions to fight the increasing problem of antisemitism. This is important because it shows that hate crimes are a serious issue, and the government is looking for ways to make communities safer for everyone.

Ottawa Citizen
A 92-year-old fell at Parliament Station. The elevator was out
Ottawa Citizen·Apr 20

A 92-year-old person fell at a train station because the elevator wasn't working. There weren't clear signs to the other elevator, so they tried to use the stairs instead. This shows why it's important to keep elevators working and have good signs so everyone can travel safely.

CBC News
Here's the 'experiment' NDP Leader Avi Lewis is trying to run in Canadian politics
CBC News·Apr 18

Avi Lewis, the new leader of the NDP, visited Parliament this week. He talked about his plans for the party, calling it a political "experiment." It's important because it shows how the NDP might change and what they'll focus on in the future.

Globe and Mail
Conservatives concerned about changes to House of Commons committees
Globe and Mail·Apr 17

The Conservative party is worried about changes to how committees in the House of Commons are formed. They believe the number of members from each party on these committees should match how Canadians voted in the last election. This is important because committees study bills and issues, and the Conservatives want to make sure all voices are fairly represented.

Globe and Mail
NDP to get parliamentary funding boost despite not having official status
Globe and Mail·Apr 16

The NDP, a Canadian political party, will get more money from the government even though they don't have official party status in Parliament. This extra funding will allow them to hire more people to help with research and other important tasks. This could make the NDP more effective in their work in Parliament.

CBC News
Canadian soldier sues Ottawa and U.S. gun maker over accidental shooting
CBC News·Apr 16·Neutral

A Canadian soldier is suing the government and a gun company because his gun went off by itself while in its holster. The soldier says this accident ended his career. This lawsuit raises questions about how safe these guns are, as there have been similar problems reported in the United States.

Related BillC-22Law to Let Police Look at Your Online Data
CBC News
NDP gets parliamentary funding reinstated after last year's historic defeat
CBC News·Apr 15

The NDP will get money again to help them run their offices in Parliament. After losing a lot of seats in the last election, they didn't have enough Members of Parliament to qualify for funding, but the committee in charge decided to give them money anyway. This will help the NDP stay active in Parliament and share their ideas.

Globe and Mail
Cree baby takes first steps in historic ‘walking out’ ceremony on Parliament Hill
Globe and Mail·Apr 15

A Cree baby named Annora Crowe had her "walking out" ceremony on Parliament Hill. This special event is a traditional celebration where a baby takes their first steps, and it was the first time it happened on Parliament Hill. It's a way of honouring Indigenous culture and traditions in Canada's capital.

Globe and Mail
By-elections start Phase 2 of the Carney government
Globe and Mail·Apr 14

The current government is using recent election wins to move on to the next part of their plan. Because they have a lot of support in parliament, they feel confident to focus on long-term goals. This could mean big changes are coming.

Globe and Mail
Liberals secure majority government with sweep of three by-elections
Globe and Mail·Apr 14

The Liberal party won all three recent elections, giving them a majority in Parliament. This means they now have enough power to easily pass laws. The Prime Minister said he wants to work with other parties to get things done, especially big construction projects.

Globe and Mail
Avi Lewis rules out seeking seat from NDP caucus
Globe and Mail·Apr 13

Avi Lewis, a leader in the NDP, has said he will not run for a seat in Parliament. He wants to focus on making the NDP stronger as a party instead of becoming a Member of Parliament. This means he will work behind the scenes to help the party grow and improve.

Globe and Mail
Liberals courting as many as eight more potential floor-crossers, sources say
Globe and Mail·Apr 11

The Liberal party might be trying to get more politicians from other parties to join them. If enough politicians switch sides, the Liberals could have more power in the government. This could make it easier for them to pass laws and make changes in the country.

Globe and Mail
Politics Insider: New NDP leader shuffles his six-person Commons caucus
Globe and Mail·Apr 10

The new leader of the NDP party in Canada has changed around the jobs of his small group of Members of Parliament. Because the NDP has only a few people in Parliament, each person has to be in charge of many different topics.

Globe and Mail
Don Davies to act as NDP parliamentary lead after new leader Avi Lewis announces critic roles
Globe and Mail·Apr 10

Don Davies, a current Member of Parliament, will be the NDP's main voice in Parliament. This is happening because the new NDP leader, Avi Lewis, is taking his time to run for a seat in Parliament so he can focus on improving the party first. Davies will help the NDP get their ideas across while Lewis works on the party.

Globe and Mail
After five floor crossings, how close are the Liberals to a majority?
Globe and Mail·Apr 9

A member of Parliament from another party, Marilyn Gladu, has joined the Liberal party. This changes the number of seats each party has in the government. It matters because if the Liberals get enough members, they can make decisions more easily without needing help from other parties.

Globe and Mail
Politics Insider: The Liberals acquire a surprising new caucus colleague
Globe and Mail·Apr 8

A member of Parliament who used to be a Conservative has now joined the Liberal party. This is surprising because she was known to be one of the most right-leaning members of the Conservatives. It matters because it changes the balance of power in Parliament and could affect how the government makes decisions.

Globe and Mail
Ontario MP Marilyn Gladu crosses floor to join Carney's Liberal Party
Globe and Mail·Apr 8

Marilyn Gladu, a politician from Ontario, has switched from the Conservative party to the Liberal party. This is important because it means the Liberal party is gaining more support in Parliament, and the Conservatives are losing members.

Globe and Mail
Advocates call for funding to ensure safety, prosperity for Indigenous women
Globe and Mail·Apr 8

Groups that support Indigenous women are asking the government to keep giving money to programs that help them. They say this money is needed to keep women safe and help them succeed. Without enough funding, these important services could be cut.

Globe and Mail
Scores of asylum claimants warned they may face deportation after immigration law passes
Globe and Mail·Apr 2·Leans critical

Many people seeking asylum in Canada might be sent back to their home countries. This is happening because a new law, Bill C-12, has just passed. The government is sending letters to let these people know they could be deported soon.

Related BillC-12Law to tighten Canada's borders and immigration, plus other security steps
Globe and Mail
Bill C-12 curbing asylum, immigration rights becomes law amid warnings of court challenges
Globe and Mail·Mar 28·Leans critical

A new law makes it easier to deport some people seeking asylum in Canada. It also lets the federal government share immigrants' information with provincial governments. This could lead to legal challenges about whether the law is fair.

Related BillC-12Law to tighten Canada's borders and immigration, plus other security steps
Globe and Mail
Ottawa proposes amendments to Elections Act to counter long-ballot protests
Globe and Mail·Mar 26·Neutral

The Canadian government wants to change the rules about who can run in elections. Now, people can only sign one form for each person who wants to be a candidate. This is to stop people from signing many forms to make it harder for candidates to get on the ballot.

Related BillC-25Law proposes changes to election rules and riding names.
Globe and Mail
Anti-hate bill that provoked bitter debate over religious freedom passes the Commons
Globe and Mail·Mar 26·Mixed

A new law about hate speech has passed in the House of Commons. The law was controversial because some people worried it could limit religious freedom. Now, the Senate will vote on whether to make it a law.

Related BillC-9Law Would Toughen Penalties for Hate Speech and Crimes Targeting Religious or Cultural Sites
Globe and Mail
Ottawa rejects bid to prevent sharing information about foreign-born Canadians with provinces, other countries
Globe and Mail·Mar 25·Neutral

The Canadian government said no to a change in the new immigration law that would have stopped them from sharing information about immigrants with provinces or other countries. The government thinks it needs to be able to share this information, but some people are worried about privacy. This decision means the government will keep the power to share data about immigrants.

Related BillC-12Law to tighten Canada's borders and immigration, plus other security steps
Ottawa Citizen
Ottawans should be concerned about privacy, police access in federal lawful access bill: lawyer
Ottawa Citizen·Mar 24·Leans critical

A new law in Canada, Bill C-22, could let the police look at your private information more easily. Some worry this could invade your privacy, because police might not always need a warrant to access your data. This change could affect how much control you have over your personal information.

Related BillC-22Law to Let Police Look at Your Online Data
The Hill Times
‘I thought it was a top priority’: Senator Audette and advocates decry feds’ Bill S-2 stalling
The Hill Times·Mar 19·Leans critical

A bill to fix a discriminatory part of the Indian Act is stuck in government. This part of the law, called the "second-generation cutoff," affects who can pass on their Indigenous status to their children. Some people are upset because they thought fixing this was a priority and worry the delay will hurt Indigenous families.

Related BillS-2Law Proposed to Update Indigenous Registration Rules
The Hill Times
Minister Anandasangaree debuts lawful access bill
The Hill Times·Mar 13·Neutral

The government is trying again to pass a law that would give police more power to access people's online information. A previous attempt at this law was criticized for going too far, so the new version tries to fix some of those issues. This kind of law is important because it affects the balance between public safety and people's privacy.

Related BillC-2Law to tighten security at the Canada-U.S. border
Globe and Mail
Senate’s amendment for Bill C-4 rejected, government vows to protect Canadians’ privacy
Globe and Mail·Mar 12·Neutral

The government didn't agree with a change the Senate wanted to make to a new law. This change would have made political parties follow the same privacy rules as everyone else in the provinces. The government says they will still find other ways to protect Canadians' privacy.

Related BillC-4Law to Help Canadians Afford Things and Other Stuff
Globe and Mail
Shelved border-security bill to be reintroduced with changes after concerns over police powers
Globe and Mail·Mar 12·Leans critical

A bill about border security is coming back with changes. People were worried that the first version gave too much power to police and spies to ask for Canadians' personal information. The government is trying to fix these issues.

Related BillC-2Law to tighten security at the Canada-U.S. border
Global News
Parents of HUB mall shooting victim push for Canada to change parole eligibility
Global News·Mar 5·Leans supportive

The parents of a student killed in a shooting are trying to change the rules for parole. Right now, some murderers can apply for parole again soon after being denied. The new bill would make them wait five years before they can apply again, which the parents believe is a fairer system.

Related BillC-243Law Changes How Parole is Reviewed
Globe and Mail
Senate seeks time limit on political parties’ privacy law
Globe and Mail·Feb 27·Neutral

The Senate wants to put an end date on the rule that lets political parties avoid some privacy laws. Right now, parties don't have to follow all the same rules as other organizations when they collect and use your personal information. Senators think this should change after a certain amount of time to better protect Canadians' data.

Related BillC-4Law to Help Canadians Afford Things and Other Stuff
CBC News
Senate committee recommends removing broad immigration powers from border bill
CBC News·Feb 23·Leans critical

A Senate committee is suggesting changes to a new border bill. They don't want the government to have too much power over immigration decisions at the border. This matters because it could affect how people enter Canada and claim refugee status.

Related BillC-12Law to tighten Canada's borders and immigration, plus other security steps
Globe and Mail
Senate committee calls for gutting of flagship immigration bill over human rights concerns
Globe and Mail·Feb 23·Leans critical

A Senate committee is asking for big changes to a new immigration law. They're worried the law could hurt people's rights, privacy, and freedom. This means the government might have to rewrite the law to address these concerns.

Related BillC-12Law to tighten Canada's borders and immigration, plus other security steps
Globe and Mail
Federal parties downplay privacy concerns in Bill C-4
Globe and Mail·Feb 13·Neutral

The Canadian government is working on a new law (Bill C-4) that would mean political parties don't have to follow provincial privacy laws. This could affect how political parties collect and use your personal information.

Related BillC-4Law to Help Canadians Afford Things and Other Stuff