Skip to Main Content Accessibility Help

Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Dominic LeBlanc on Alberta's Sovereignty Act

2 months ago

10:11

Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Dominic LeBlanc on Alberta's Sovereignty Act

2 months ago
News
Duration 10:11

"Deciding to enforce the criminal code of Canada is not an optional thing," said Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Dominic LeBlanc. "Some of this is political posturing perhaps."

Related Stories

Trudeau says he's 'not looking for a fight' over Alberta Sovereignty Act

Recommended for You

Power & Politics

Northwest Territories 'optimistic' about bilateral health-care funding agreements, says premier

Power and Politics

Trudeau's health funding plan 'much less than we'd hoped for,' says New Brunswick premier

Power and Politics

'I think it's a good sign that we're here': King lays out expectations for health-care meeting

Power and Politics

Provinces must spend federal health-care funding on health, says CMA president

Power and Politics

White Helmets urge international community for help after earthquake devastation in Syria

Power and Politics

Proposed health-care deal could be beneficial but 'the devil is in the details': N.L. premier

Power and Politics

'Spy balloon will create new tensions in U.S.-China relations,' says Canada's former Ambassador to Beijing

Power and Politics

Liberal government 'regrets confusion' over firearm bill amendments, says Mendicino

Power and Politics

Opposition MPs slam Liberal government over firearm legislation fiasco

Power and Politics

Provinces need feds' help to cut through 'red tape' to attract investors: Ontario's finance minister

Power and Politics

now