Canada’s airline association says it’s pleased to see the federal government implementing a vaccine passport for international travel.
Author: THE CANADIAN PRESS
Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou’s formal extradition hearing in B.C. enters Day 2
Government lawyers are expected to argue today that an international bank risked losses due to the alleged misrepresentations by one of Huawei’s most senior executives.
Western University, U of T to mandate COVID-19 vaccines for all students, staff
Western University and University of Toronto have announced they will both require all students, staff and faculty to show proof-of-vaccination in order to be on campus.
Ontario’s vaccine targets to fully reopen could be met in 10 days: top doctor
Ontario’s chief medical officer of health expects the province will be able to fully reopen in a week to 10 days.
Mendicino-Mayorkas meeting readout makes no mention of Canada-U.S. travel imbalance
WASHINGTON — Canada’s immigration minister talked Canada-U.S. border issues Monday with the secretary of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Chinese court sentences Canadian Michael Spavor to 11 years on spying charges
A Canadian entrepreneur was sentenced to 11 years in prison Wednesday in a spy case linked to Beijing’s effort to push his country to release an executive of tech giant Huawei, prompting an unusual joint show of support for Canada by the United States, Japan and 23 other governments.
Chinese court upholds Canadian prisoner Robert Schellenberg’s death sentence
BEIJING — A Chinese court on Tuesday rejected an appeal by Robert Schellenberg, a Canadian whose sentence in a drug case was increased to death after an executive of tech giant Huawei was detained in Vancouver.
Sentencing hearing set for teen found guilty of sex assault at Toronto school
A teen found guilty of sexually assaulting another student at an all-boys school in Toronto is set to have a sentencing hearing today.
Walk to honour children, survivors of Canada’s residential schools ends in Kamloops
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A six-week, 2,000-kilometre walk to honour children and survivors of residential schools that began in Yukon ended Monday in Kamloops, B.C., “ground zero for where the truth broke out,” says the man behind the Warriors Walk for Healing Nations.
Three injured in triple shooting at ‘house party’ in Mississauga
Police are appealing for information following a triple shooting in Mississauga.