Canada Free Press

Canada Free Press-- An Independent Investigative Newspaper
  1. VANCOUVERIt’s becoming more commonplace for provincial governments to consider and use the “notwithstanding clause,” finds a new essay published today by the Fraser Institute, an independent, non-partisan Canadian public policy think-tank.

    “Essentially, the notwithstanding clause has become more normalized as provincial governments see it as a legitimate option when governing,” said Lydia Miljan, professor of political science at the University of Windsor, senior fellow at the Fraser Institute and author of Has the Notwithstanding Clause Become Less Controversial?

  2. The No Kings protesters want you to believe that they are a part of a grassroots movement that is genuinely upset that President Trump is, as they put it, a dictator-wannabe. Except, it’s all a lie. It’s orchestrated, produced, and funded by the political machine behind the Democrat Party’s latest lurch leftward.

  3. Global conflict has reached its highest level since World War II, fueled by a surge in terrorist insurgencies, political upheaval, and full-scale wars in Ukraine, Gaza, Sudan, and dozens of other regions. According to the Peace Research Institute, there are 61 active conflicts across 35 countries.

    In the longstanding and brutal ledger of religious persecution, Nigeria now occupies its own grim chapter with its enduring pogrom against Christians. Nigeria is the largest populated nation on the African continent and has become the crucible of suffering for its Christian minority.

  4. TORONTO, ON:The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announces that lawyers have filed responses on behalf of David Sharpe and Duncan Storey, two Grimsby, Ontario, residents named in a human rights complaint brought by sitting town councillor Jennifer Korstanje. The councillor alleges sex-based discrimination arising from posts on a news, commentary, and satire Facebook page called the Grimsby Independent News (GIN).

  5. VANCOUVER—Despite the hype of a “clean” economic transition, governments in Ottawa and in the four largest provinces have spent or foregone revenues of more than $150 billion (inflation-adjusted) on low-carbon initiatives since 2014/15, but have only created, at best, 68,000 clean jobs, according to two new studies published by the Fraser Institute, an independent, non-partisan Canadian public policy think-tank.