SAQ Office Workers Launch 7-Day Strike in Quebec
Nearly 800 SAQ office employees begin unprecedented week-long strike, demanding better wages and working conditions at Quebec's liquor corporation headquarters.
Category : Search result: China Netherlands chip dispute
China Lifts Group Tour Ban to Canada - BC Travel Industry Boost
British Columbia's travel sector anticipates significant economic recovery as China removes Canada from restricted destinations list, opening doors for group tourism revival.
Court Backs Sobeys Workers' Right to Picket Stores
An Alberta court upholds union rights for Sobeys warehouse employees to protest at retail locations, escalating the ongoing labor dispute in Western Canada's grocery sector.
China Buys Australian Canola in Trade Thaw
In a major agricultural trade breakthrough, China has purchased approximately 120,000 metric tons of Australian canola, marking a significant warming of relations between the two trading partners after years of strained ties.
Windsor's John McGivney Centre Faces Labour Disruption
Essential services for children with special needs in Windsor are at risk as unionized workers at the John McGivney Children's Centre prepare for potential job action following failed negotiations.
China Suspends Rare Earth Controls, EU Welcomes Move
Brussels breathes sigh of relief after Beijing suspends stringent reporting requirements for strategic minerals critical to European green technology and defense sectors.
Australian Spy Chief Condemns China Over IP Theft
Australia's top intelligence official reveals alarming details about China's cyber operations targeting intellectual property and democratic processes in Western nations.
China Accuses Netherlands of Chip Supply Chain Disruption
Beijing escalates semiconductor trade tensions, blaming Dutch government for blocking Chinese investment in chipmaker Nexperia and threatening global supply chains.
Newfoundland's power fight threatens Churchill Falls deal
A brewing constitutional battle between Newfoundland and Labrador and Hydro-Québec over the historic Churchill Falls power contract could reshape Canada's energy landscape and cost Quebec billions.
U.S. Sets Red Lines for China Amid Rising Tensions
Amid rising geopolitical friction, the United States issues stark warnings to China regarding military support for Russia and escalating tensions in the South China Sea. Expert analysis reveals the high-stakes diplomatic chess game unfolding between the w
BC tenant forced to pay for stolen Halloween candy
A BC landlord successfully deducted the cost of stolen Halloween candy from a tenant's security deposit after a Civil Resolution Tribunal ruling that's raising eyebrows across the province.
MP Fights for Generational Farmers in Land Dispute Crisis
A heated parliamentary debate erupts as a federal MP defends Ontario farmers fighting to protect their family legacy against a controversial land claim that threatens to erase generations of agricultural heritage.
Starbucks Sells 60% China Stake in $4B Deal
Coffee giant Starbucks divests 60% of its China business to new consortium in landmark transaction that reshapes Asian retail landscape
Ottawa takes Stellantis to dispute resolution over production move
The Canadian government is escalating its dispute with Stellantis after the automaker shifted electric vehicle battery production from Windsor to the United States, triggering subsidy contract concerns.
BC Billionaire Loses Hudson's Bay Properties to Landlords
In a dramatic legal reversal, landlords have won back control of prominent Hudson's Bay Company properties that BC billionaire Richard Baker sought to acquire, reshaping Canada's retail real estate landscape.
Montreal STM Strike: Union Seeks Mayor's Intervention
As Montreal's public transit strike disrupts thousands of commuters, the STM union is directly appealing to Mayor Valérie Plante to step in and help resolve the contract dispute that's paralyzing the city's transportation network.
Canada sues Stellantis over broken EV production promises
The Canadian government initiates formal dispute proceedings against automotive giant Stellantis for failing to meet electric vehicle production targets, potentially triggering significant financial penalties.
Downtown Toronto Stabbing: Two Victims Hospitalized
A violent altercation in downtown Toronto leaves two people with serious stab wounds. Police are investigating the daytime incident that sent shockwaves through the city core.
Trump Admin Considered Resuming Nuclear Weapons Testing
Exclusive: White House officials debated conducting first US nuclear test explosion since 1992, raising global security concerns and potential arms race implications.
BC man pays $2,500 for missed flight in tribunal case
A Vancouver Island resident learned an expensive lesson about travel insurance after a missed flight cost him thousands in a BC Civil Resolution Tribunal case.
Canada Slaps Tariffs on Chinese EVs and Batteries
Canada joins allies with sweeping tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and batteries, escalating trade tensions while protecting domestic auto industry and green technology sectors.
Morphine Found in Ontario Halloween Chip Bag: Police Warning
Ontario Provincial Police issue urgent warning after morphine discovered in resealed Halloween chip bag. Parents advised to check children's candy as investigation continues.
Canada-Philippines defence pact counters China aggression
Canada and the Philippines have signed a landmark defence agreement to enhance military cooperation, conduct joint exercises, and address growing security concerns in the South China Sea amid China's expanding territorial claims.
Canada-Philippines Defence Pact Counters China Aggression
Canada and the Philippines are finalizing a landmark defence agreement that will significantly expand military cooperation, enhance combat training exercises, and strengthen regional security in response to China's growing assertiveness in the South China
Ontario Minister Defends Anti-Carbon Tax Ad as Intentional
Ontario's trade minister staunchly defends a provocative advertisement targeting federal carbon pricing, insisting the controversial messaging was intentional and strategically sound.
Montreal STM workers threaten 48-hour strike Nov 15-16
CUPE union announces potential 48-hour strike affecting Montreal's public transit system, threatening major disruptions for thousands of daily commuters during mid-November.
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.
Man Stabbed During Violent Dispute in Montreal's Lachine
A heated dispute in Montreal's Lachine borough turned violent Tuesday afternoon, resulting in a man being hospitalized with stab wounds. Montreal police are actively investigating the incident that sent shockwaves through the community.
U.S. urges ASEAN firm stance on China sea claims
In a bold diplomatic move, the United States urges Southeast Asian nations to take a unified stand against China's growing maritime claims, escalating tensions in the strategically vital waterway.
Carney confronted Chinese president on foreign interference
Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney reveals he directly challenged President Xi Jinping on foreign interference and other critical matters during their meeting at the Asia-Pacific summit.
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