Well, in the national best interest, like the trans Canada railway and the trans Canada highway…trans Canada pipelines probably aren’t gonna happen under this administration.
While previously touting his pledge to make Canada an “energy superpower,” Prime Minister Mark Carney went further on Tuesday, explicitly saying he supports building a pipeline if the consensus (=Quebec) exists for one.
Amid U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats, public and political support for new oil and gas pipelines has grown across the country, to reduce Canada‘s reliance on the United States…but…
Exclusive: Carney says ‘yes’ to building a pipeline if consensus exists for one — CTV News
While previously touting his pledge to make Canada an 'energy superpower,' Mark Carney went further on Tuesday, explicitly saying he supports building a pipeline if the consensus exists for one.
Liberal spin on Conservative policies with Liberal caveats so that they’d never actually have to follow through? That sounds sooo familiar….
When asked about energy projects and pipelines in an interview with Radio-Canada program Tout le Monde en parle back in April, Carney said in French, “We have to choose a few projects, a few big projects, not necessarily pipelines, but maybe pipelines. We’ll see.”
Kelly McParland: How decades of Liberal indifference created Danielle Smith
https://nationalpost.com/opinion/kelly-mcparland-how-decades-of-liberal-indifference-created-danielle-smith Well... not entirely wrong that's for sure. It is probably true that albertans demand more respect than they SHOULD get, and get less respect than they deserve. Many think the feds make...
forums.canadiancontent.net
Asked whether his push to make Canada an energy superpower means exporting more oil and gas, Carney said it’s “an element of it, but it’s not the element of it.”
Alberta GTFO?
Now that the election is over and Skippy not only lost but lost bigly, Alberta's Cunt in Charge is pushing the demands she said before the election, or threatening. She's also talked about putting in a way for Albertan's to have a referendum over the idea of leaving. Except... So will...
forums.canadiancontent.net
In the past, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe have expressed concerns about some Liberal environmental policies that they called divisive and say inhibit their provinces’ economic success.
Those policies include the emissions cap on the oil and gas sector, and Bill C-69, the 2019 law which changes the environmental review process for designated energy projects to weigh environmental and social issues when approving or rejecting a project.
During the election campaign, Carney said he planned to keep both contentious Trudeau-era policies. But when speaking to Kapelos on Tuesday, Carney described recent conversations he’s had with both Premier Moe and Premier Smith as “constructive.”
“We will change things at the federal level that need to be changed in order for projects to move forward,” he said.
When asked by Kapelos whether those changes could include Bill C-69 and the emissions cap, Carney directly said “absolutely, could include both.” (?)
Carney is set to meet with premiers at a first ministers meeting in Saskatchewan on June 2.
