Chief Robert Louie: Business depends on clear rights; Premier Eby is risking B.C.’s economy by ignoring them - Vancouver Sun

NorthYukon Supreme Court Chief Justice Suzanne Duncan said in a written decision issued last month that the owners of Annie Lake Trucking have shown "repeated and unrepentant acts of contempt" by failing to vacate a city-owned property near Ear Lake after the company's lease there expired more than four years ago. Annie Lake Trucking again found in contempt of court for not vacating city-owned property at Ear LakePaul Tukker · CBC News · Posted: Sep 23, 2026 3:23 PM EDT | Last Updated: September 23Listen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. A Yukon Supreme Court judge found that the owners of Annie Lake Trucking have largely ignored previous court orders and demonstrated 'a sense of entitlement' to stay on a city-owned property near Ear Lake and keep operating a gravel excavation business there without a lease. (Paul Tukker/CBC)The owners of a family-owned Whitehorse gravel business were given five-day jail sentences, and again ordered to vacate a site near Ear Lake, after being found in contempt of court.

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Josh Owens is the Content Director at Oilprice.com and a veteran energy journalist with over a decade of experience covering global energy markets and geopolitics.… Last year, America needed roughly 48,000 metric tons of the most common rare earth magnet, and domestic sources supplied just 300 tons. The rest had to come from somewhere else, and China makes more than 90% of the world's supply. To make matters worse, in January, that supply gets cut from both directions. On January 1, the Pentagon's ban on Chinese magnets in its supply chain takes effect, and just nine days later, China's toughest rare earth rules could snap right back into place. That’s exactly the problem REalloys (NASDAQ: ALOY) has been working to help solve. The company is building a heavy rare earth supply chain outside of China, from processing in Saskatchewan to metal-making in Ohio. To understand why that's such a problem for America's defense contractors, you have to start with what the Pentagon is actually seeking. The Pentagon’s Changes Start January 1For years, the Pentagon has had a rule that keeps Chinese magnets out of the weapons it buys, known as DFARS.