Chika oduah biography of alberta

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Manitoba’s Progressive Conservative government announced on Tuesday it plans to allow private storefronts to sell recreational cannabis by the time it becomes legal next year.

Premier Brian Pallister boasted his province’s “hybrid model” for legal pot that gives the Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries Corporation control over obtaining the product that will be sold in private stores.

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The model represents the “best of both worlds,” Pallister told reporters at a press conference. It includes roles for the private and public sectors “to do what they each do best” and allows for healthy competition in the market. The plan stands in stark contrast to Ontario’s pot plan, which gives exclusive distribution and retail authority to the province’s liquor control board (LCBO).

Pallister told the Winnipeg Free Presson Monday he was not impressed by Ontario’s plan, which excludes private sector retailers and independent growers. “The private sector is probably where you want to go if you want to take your family out to dinner, not a government cafeteria,” he said.

Many details still haven’t been announced such as the minimum age for consuming cannabis and the taxes that will be levied on the drug. But Manitoba will start taking requests for proposals from “qualified applicants” who want to open their own recreational cannabis shops, as long as they don’t plan to also sell alcohol on site. The supply itself will come from among Health Canada’s 69 licensed producers.

Pallister said the number of stores allowed to open will depend on the number and quality of applicants.

“This approach is designed to meet our objectives of eliminating the black market, keeping cannabis out of the hands of youth and creating new opportunities in the marketplace,” Manitoba’s Growth, Enterprise and Trade Minister Blaine Pedersen said in a press release. “The private sector’s role in encouraging competitive pricing supports these goals.”

Last month, Alberta unveiled its

Canadians don’t want to live in Alberta anymore.

The province was once a popular spot for people, largely in the oil and gas sector, trying to make a large salary while enjoying reasonable living costs. But ever since oil crashed more than six years ago, significantly fewer people have moved to the province.

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According to Statistics Canada, the period between January and March 2021 signalled the fourth consecutive quarter in a row that reported more Canadians leaving Alberta than moving in, with the province reporting a net inter-provincial migration decrease of 3,384 people. That’s compared to British Columbia, which gained 9,013 Canadians—the most popular destination so far this year.

“The population growth rate in Alberta…was the lowest first quarter growth in this province since 1984, mainly due to increased deaths, fewer immigrants, and interprovincial migration losses,” according to Statistics Canada. 

Jobs—or lack thereof—represent the largest hurdle for Alberta right now, experts say.

“A big driver, especially in Alberta is economic conditions: are people going to find a job?”  ATB Deputy Chief Economist Robert Roach told CTV News. “They come here looking for jobs, and if they can’t find one, or the opposite happens, and unemployment starts to rise, they tend to leave. So that’s exactly what’s happened.”

In June, Alberta lost 37,000 full-time jobs, most of which were replaced by part-time work. It was disappointing news for people hoping jobs would return as the province reopened following a long spell of COVID-related public health restrictions.   

Alberta’s unemployment rate currently sits at 9.3 percent, behind Newfoundland and Labrador and Prince Edward Island. It’s an improvement after the province’s unemployment peaked at 15.8 percent during the pandemic. Youth unemployment rate for people between the ages of 15 and 24, however, sits at a whopping 18.1 percent—the highest in the country. 

American political movement

For the characteristic rhetoric and statements of Donald Trump, see Trumpisms.

Trumpism (also referred to as the Make America Great Again movement or MAGA for short) is a political movement in the United States that comprises the political ideologies associated with U.S. presidentDonald Trump and his political base. It incorporates ideologies such as right-wing populism, right-wing antiglobalism, national conservatism, and neo-nationalism, and features significant illiberal, authoritarian and at times autocratic beliefs.Trumpists and Trumpians are terms that refer to individuals exhibiting its characteristics. There is significant academic debate over the prevalence of neo-fascist elements of Trumpism.

Trumpism is associated with the belief that the President is above the rule of law. It has been referred to as an American political variant of the far-right and the national-populist and neo-nationalist sentiment seen in multiple nations starting in the mid-late 2010s. Trump's political base has been compared to a cult of personality. Trump supporters became the largest faction of the United States Republican Party, with the remainder often characterized as "the elite", "the establishment" or "Republican in name only" (RINO) in contrast. In response to the rise of Trump, there has arisen a Never Trump movement.

The label Trumpism has been applied to national-conservative and national-populist movements in other democracies. Politicians labeled as Trumpist by news agencies include Nigel Farage of the United Kingdom, Jair Bolsonaro of Brazil, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan of Turkey, Viktor Orbán of Hungary, Rodrigo Duterte and Bongbong Marcos of the Philippines, Shinzo Abe of Japan, Vladimir Putin of Russia, Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea, Javier Milei of Argentina, Alexander Lukashenko of Belar