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Commentary and Blog Posts | |||||||||||
B.C. government’s disastrous fiscal update adds to province’s woes(Appeared in the Vancouver Sun) by Tegan Hill and Milagros PalaciosAs a share of the economy, B.C.’s debt is set to skyrocket from 22.6 per cent in 2022/23 to 44.2 per cent in 2027/28. Carney government's housing GST rebate doesn't go far enough(Appeared in the Globe and Mail) by Austin ThompsonThe government plans to spend $3 billion annually to compete with private builders for scarce construction resources. Police officers would make Toronto schools safer despite claims to the contrary(Appeared in the Toronto Sun) by Michael ZwaagstraIt’s insulting to assume that police officers cannot have positive interactions with all students. B.C. government's finances fall off cliff with disastrous fiscal updateby Tegan Hill and Milagros PalaciosThe province's record-setting $10.9 billion deficit will now soar to $11.6 billion. Ottawa's so-called 'Clean Fuel Standards' cause more harm than good(Appeared in the Calgary Sun) by Kenneth P. GreenThese regulations hit lower-income people the hardest. Carney's 'major projects' list no cause for celebrationby Alex WhalenThe Carney government should eliminate a host of regulations and reform those that survive. Economic freedom and women: What does the research say?by Meg TuszynskiEconomic freedom is associated with lower female unemployment rates. Only spending restraint will contain B.C. government's debt explosionby Ben EisenThis year, the province's program spending will reach a projected $89.9 billion. Nova Scotia government should cut red tape and unleash province’s mining potential(Appeared in the Macdonald Notebook) by Alex Whalen and Julio MejíaThe mining industry employs more than 3,000 Nova Scotians with an average wage of more than $100,000. Manitobans waiting for health care face costly choice(Appeared in the Winnipeg Sun) by Mackenzie MoirLast year the province's median wait between GP referral and specialist treatment was 37.9 weeks. Newfoundland and Labrador’s deficit more than doubles due to repeated mistakesby Alex WhalenThis year, the province will pay at least $1.1 billion in interest costs to service its massive debt. |
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