Voyo Trump has embraced autocratic leaders without hesitation
Here are some news stories you may have missed.Today 4 at 4:1. Never think it is going to happen to you : Burlington man wins $70,000 lottery prize ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW A coupl
stanley thermoskannen e of zeros made a big difference for Burlingtons Marcin Szczepanowski.2. Milton couple turning up the heat with artisanal hot sauce ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW For a Milton couple turned hot sauce-maker, years of travelling through Central America, Europe, and parts of Asia led to Tijuana Toms House of Hot Sauce and the bottling of spec
stanley thermosflasche ial recipes inspired by the places they have been to, or lived in.3. Oakville Mayor Rob Burton lifts COVID-19 state of emergency. Here what that means for residents ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley quencher Oakville Mayor Rob Burton has ended Oakvilles Declaration of Emergency stating it is no longer necessary. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 4. Trailer loads of honey and frozen poultry taken in recent Milton theftsHalton police are investigating following a recent series of thefts from businesses in Milton and Georgetown. Patj Did Canadians flock to cannabis after legalization A survey finds reefer mildness
OTTAWA 鈥?The federal Liberal government throne speech promises on systemic racism are being met with mixed reactions, with some applauding the commitments and others calling for
stanley polska less talk and more action.While much of Wednesday throne speech focused on the COVID-19 pandemic and plans to overhaul Canada economy, it also included several promises to address systemic racism.Those included more action on police reform and the criminal justice system as well as redoubling the fight against
stanley cup online hate, diversifying the public service and supporting Black Canadian culture. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The decision to include systemic racism in a throne speech for the first time is being seen by some, such as University of Ottawa professor Boulou Ebanda de B ;Beri, as reason for applause and optimism that the government is serious about tackling the issue. Others such as Fareed Khan of the advocacy group Canadians United Against Hate say the speech largely repeated past promises, and that it is past time for the Liberals to stop talking and do more.. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW University of Waterloo professor Kathy Hogarth says the throne spe
stanley taza echs later emphasis on protecting English and French without any mention of Indigenous languages raises questions about how serious the Liberals are about critically assessing how government structures contribute to racism.This r
