20 Drivers Ticketed for Distracted Driving in Vancouver
Vancouver police issued 20 distracted driving tickets in a 2-hour enforcement blitz. Learn the consequences and how to avoid fines on BC roads.
Category : Search result: Swiss antibribery laws
Swiss reject mandatory national service for women
Swiss voters have decisively rejected proposals for mandatory national service for women and a new inheritance tax. Learn how this shapes gender equality debates in Switzerland and beyond.
$200K for Ottawa 'Red Flag' Firearm Law Awareness
Ottawa Victim Services receives federal funding to expand a campaign raising awareness of 'red flag' laws and their role in preventing intimate partner violence.
E-dirt bikes banned in Lethbridge, police warn
Lethbridge police remind residents that electric dirt bikes are prohibited within city limits. Stay informed about local traffic laws and avoid fines.
Ontario exempts training centres from municipal laws
Ontario government exempts Skills Development Fund recipients from municipal planning laws to accelerate workforce training. Minister David Piccini announces new policy.
Sweden Acts Against Illegal Child Sex Doll Sales
Sweden's government pledges action after high-profile reports of child-like sex dolls sold online. Minister meets e-commerce giants to halt the practice.
BC toughens reckless driving laws after child's death
British Columbia implements stricter reckless driving legislation following the tragic death of 12-year-old Xavier Rasul-Jankovics on Vancouver Island. Learn how new laws aim to protect pedestrians.
Swiss lawmakers seek probe into Trump gifts for bribery
Swiss prosecutors are asked to investigate if gifts from Swiss business leaders to U.S. President Donald Trump violated anti-bribery laws. A new political challenge emerges.
Swiss Probe Trump Gifts: Rolex Watch & Gold Bar
Swiss prosecutors examine whether gifts to Donald Trump violated anti-bribery laws after tariff deal. Two lawmakers demand investigation into Rolex watch and gold bar.
Carter Stebbings: The Huskies' Mr. Versatility
Discover how Carter Stebbings' versatility makes him an unsung hero for the University of Saskatchewan Huskies men's hockey team, excelling in all situations on and off the ice.
Exchanges warn SEC against crypto rule bypassing
Major stock exchanges demand SEC prevent cryptocurrency companies from circumventing securities regulations. Learn how this could impact crypto market oversight and investor protection in Canada.
Mom Demands Reform After Daughter's Suicide Following FOI
Maya Cassady, 17, died by suicide after obtaining her mental health records through freedom of information. Her mother now advocates for systemic reform to protect vulnerable youth.
Late-Term Abortions in Canada: The Uneasy Debate
Chris Selley explores the complex reactions to late-term abortion realities in Canada. Discover why this medical procedure sparks intense debate even among pro-choice advocates.
Ontario cracks down on dangerous driving with new laws
Ontario government proposes new legislation targeting careless and dangerous driving. Learn how these measures aim to improve road safety across the province.
Ontario cracks down on dangerous driving with new laws
Ontario government proposes new legislation targeting careless and dangerous driving. Learn how these measures aim to improve road safety across the province.
Lethbridge police crack down on illegal window tints
Lethbridge police announce zero-tolerance enforcement against illegal vehicle window tints, focusing on front windows and windshields for enhanced road safety.
Ontario Moves to Reinstate Cash Bail System
Ontario plans controversial legislation to require cash deposits for bail, reversing 50+ years of Canadian legal practice. Critics question constitutionality amid public safety concerns.
$7.65M illegal tobacco seized in Lloydminster bust
Lloydminster RCMP confiscated 8.8 million unstamped cigarettes worth $7.65 million during a routine traffic stop. The driver faces multiple charges in one of Alberta's largest recent tobacco seizures.
10 Drivers Charged With Impaired Driving in Barrie
Barrie police charged 10 motorists with impaired driving during weekend enforcement. Learn about the RIDE program and consequences of driving under influence in Ontario.
Ontario passes Bill 60 amid tenant rights protests
Ontario government passes controversial Bill 60 as thousands protest at Queen's Park. Critics warn new legislation will make evictions easier for landlords across the province.
Driver caught without proper licence in Fergus traffic stop
A traffic stop in Fergus resulted in charges after police discovered a driver operating without proper licensing. Learn about the incident and road safety implications.
Senator Warren Challenges Media Consolidation on TV
Senator Elizabeth Warren condemns Skydance's $8.4B Paramount acquisition and potential Warner Bros. Discovery bid during Colbert interview, highlighting antitrust concerns.
Ancient gold coins stolen in Swiss museum robbery
Armed robbers overpower security guards and steal dozens of ancient gold coins from Swiss museum in Lausanne. Investigation underway for valuable artifacts.
Canadian Businesses Urged to Bypass Ottawa on U.S. Trade
As Canada-U.S. trade negotiations stall, Jack Mintz suggests Canadian businesses follow Swiss example and negotiate directly with Washington to resolve tariff crisis.
Manitoba updates intimate image laws for digital protection
Manitoba Justice Minister announces new amendments to strengthen intimate image legislation, enhancing protections against digital abuse and exploitation. Learn about the changes.
Ethics Committee Investigates Rep. Cory Mills
The House Ethics Committee has launched a wide-ranging investigation into allegations against Rep. Cory Mills, including campaign finance violations and misconduct. Learn the latest developments.
Alberta uses notwithstanding clause on transgender legislation
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith invokes notwithstanding clause for three transgender-related laws, facing criticism while defending parental rights. Read the latest developments.
Roger Federer enters Tennis Hall of Fame in 1st year
Swiss tennis legend Roger Federer has been elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, cementing his legacy as one of the sport's greatest players.
Seth Meyers Roasts Trump's Gold Gifts and Interview
Seth Meyers slammed Donald Trump for accepting gold gifts from Swiss executives and his odd 'growing children' comment. Watch the full monologue for more political satire.
Alberta Uses Notwithstanding Clause on Transgender Laws
Alberta's government invokes the notwithstanding clause to pass three contentious transgender laws. Learn about the legislation and its implications for the province.
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