Having trouble viewing? Try the web version [link removed] of this email. Property Rights Under Threat Carney government joins Eby government in threatening property rights in B.C. [[link removed]] by Niels Veldhuis and Jason Clemens

According to the vast majority of scholars who study the issue, private property is a necessary condition for prosperity.

Ottawa pours oil on fire burning up B.C. property rights [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Epoch Times) by Bruce Pardy

The Carney government says the Musqueam hold Aboriginal title to Vancouver and its suburbs.

Carney government’s new agreement with B.C. First Nation raises many critical questions [[link removed]] by Tom Flanagan

The agreement recognizes Musqueam rights and title over most of Greater Vancouver.

Another blow to B.C. economy—Ottawa recognizes Aboriginal title [[link removed]] by Jock Finlayson

The Carney government has concluded agreements with the Musqueam Indian Band.

Carney government’s agreements with Musqueam worsens B.C. property crisis [[link removed]] by Jason Clemens and Niels Veldhuis

The agreements create even more confusion regarding private property in B.C.

How two governments breached the public interest and rights of private landowners in B.C. (Part 1) [[link removed]] By: Geoffrey Moyse

One million hectares of land over the entire Haida Gwaii archipelago—including public Crown land and private land—has been declared Haida Aboriginal title.

Private property rights remain fundamental to a just and prosperous society [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Western Standard) by Matthew D. Mitchell

To upend these rights in favour of historical claims—often based on oral traditions such as song and story—is neither just nor wise.

Latest Research [[link removed]] Sound fiscal management sets the foundation for improved living standards; Living standards grew 26.5 per cent during the Chrétien era versus 3.4 per cent during Trudeau [[link removed]]

Comparing the Fiscal and Economic Performance of the Chrétien, Harper, and Trudeau Governments finds that Chretien’s fiscal record was one of reduced government spending, balanced budgets, and declining government debt, whereas Trudeau oversaw the highest levels of government spending amongst the three governments, largest deficits, and highest level of debt accumulation.

Read More [[link removed]] Commentary and Blog Posts A less transparent Trudeau 2.0 won’t cut it economically [[link removed]] by Jason Clemens, Niels Veldhuis and Milagros Palacios

Carney’s first budget delivered more spending and borrowing but it was less transparent because they’re now talking about two different budgets.

Ottawa discourages health-care innovation and patients pay the price [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Hill Times) by Nadeem Esmail, Mackenzie Moir and Lauren Asaad

Provinces must not only comply with the CHA, they must also be wary of how future governments might interpret the CHA.

Carney should fix problems in Canada’s own backyard to spur trade and investment [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Calgary Sun) by Jock Finlayson

Canada’s high income tax rates make it harder to attract and retain top talent.

Poorly designed PST raises prices for British Columbians [[link removed]] by Austin Thompson and Tegan Hill

Homebuilders pay PST on materials and now a wider range of professional services.

Ottawa must borrow hundreds of billions to meet NATO target absent major fiscal reform [[link removed]] (Appeared in National Newswatch) by Grady Munro and Jake Fuss

The federal government plans to run deficits of at least $56.6 billion each year for the next five years.

Alberta government should target bureaucracy to find savings and reduce red ink [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Financial Post) by Tegan Hill and Milagros Palacios

Total provincial debt will rise from $102.5 billion in 2024/25 to a projected $158.9 billion by 2028/29.

Privatization would help Toronto’s ailing transit system [[link removed]] (Appeared in the Toronto Sun) by Matthew Lau

In addition to much-delayed over-budget projects, Toronto commuters endure subpar service from their public transit services.

Carney and Trump—more similar than they’d like to admit [[link removed]] by Matthew D. Mitchell and Nadeem Esmail

Carney favours targeted exemptions to Canada’s otherwise remarkably unfriendly regulatory regime.

International Women's Day: Work has helped women control their own destinies [[link removed]] by Matthew D. Mitchell

Today, neither the U.S. nor Canada bars women from any major profession.

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