Marconi Technologies Launches as Canada’s New Defence Prime in Montreal - Canadian Defence Review

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PQ cabinet ministers being sworn in at National AssemblyLIVEStarted 2 hours agoParti Québécois new cabinet ministers are being sworn in during a ceremony at Quebec's National Assembly. The LatestQuebec's new government cabinet is being sworn in at the National Assembly today, serving under Premier Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, who took his oaths at the ceremony. For the first time in provincial history, the lieutenant-governor will not preside over the ceremony at St-Pierre Plamondon's request and will instead watch from her office. With the new government comes many new MNAs, whom you can read about here. The ceremony was scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. ET. CBC News will have a livestream of the ceremony that you can watch on this page. October 2112 minutes agoPlans to freeze MNA salariesHolly CabreraThe premier confirmed that Therrien's priority will be to table a bill to freeze the salaries of MNAs, ministers and major Crown corporations until the government balances the budget. Therrien will also be responsible for community action.

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Winnipeg’s three leading mayoral candidates offered competing plans to address crime and community safety during a 680 CJOB debate Wednesday, while defending their ability to work with Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew and the federal government. Incumbent Scott Gillingham, former provincial politician Kevin Klein and political newcomer Mike Vogiatzakis debated policing, bail reform, crisis response and their prospective relationships with other governments ahead of the Oct. 28 election. The debate was moderated by the News’ Richard Clotuier. Gillingham said that despite not agreeing with Kinew on all the issues, the two are able to work together. He pointed to his quarterly meetings with Kinew and his bail reform work on the federal level as examples of his efforts to work on Winnipeg-specific issues. Kevin Klein said that if elected, his past as a Progressive Conservative member of the provincial legislature and his columns on the Winnipeg Sun would not affect his relationship with the province. Story continues below advertisement

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