Category : Search result: competition law


Simple Fix Saves Child Porn Minimum Sentences

University of Alberta law professor Steven Penney offers constitutional solution to preserve mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography offenses while avoiding controversial use of notwithstanding clause.

Malinin Breaks World Record at Skate Canada

American figure skating sensation Ilia Malinin delivers breathtaking performance, breaking world record score to claim Skate Canada International gold medal in Vancouver.

Malinin's Skate Canada win makes him Olympic favorite

American figure skating sensation Ilia Malinin delivers breathtaking performance at Skate Canada International, landing quadruple jumps with ease and establishing himself as the athlete to beat heading toward the 2026 Winter Olympics.

Nova Scotia Fights Child Porn Sentence Ruling

Nova Scotia's justice minister declares the province will intervene as opposing party in landmark case challenging mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography possession.

US kills 3 alleged drug smugglers in Caribbean operation

In a dramatic high-seas confrontation, U.S. authorities eliminated three suspected narcotics traffickers during a counter-drug mission in the Caribbean Sea, marking another escalation in regional security operations.

La Tulipe Wins Court Battle Against Noise Restrictions

Montreal's beloved La Tulipe performance venue triumphs in Quebec court, overturning noise restrictions that threatened its survival. The landmark decision preserves the city's vibrant arts scene and cultural heritage.

1000+ Protest Quebec Doctor Law Amendments

Massive demonstration in Quebec City as medical professionals and citizens unite against Bill 15 amendments affecting doctor recruitment and practice rights in the province.

Saskatchewan backs Alberta's teacher strike intervention

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe throws support behind Alberta's controversial use of constitutional power to end teacher strike, sparking debate over labor rights and provincial authority in Canadian education.

Supreme Court to Rule on BC's Escaped Ostriches Case

Canada's highest court will decide November 6 whether to hear the bizarre case of escaped ostriches from a BC farm, pitting animal rights against agricultural regulations in a precedent-setting legal showdown.

Calgary Police Survey Exposes Major Morale Crisis

A comprehensive internal survey exposes troubling levels of dissatisfaction and burnout within the Calgary Police Service, with only 36% of employees feeling valued and significant concerns about workplace culture.

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