Intergovernmental Affairs
How will Trudeau’s pan-Canadian plans survive the new federalism?
The Maclean’s editorial: Ottawa can no longer expect to be the dominant partner in any national plan
Peter Penashue: The unanswered questions and the quiet minister
The former MP’s resignation doesn’t silence the criticism
Peter Penashue resigns over ‘ineligible donations’
The Conservative quits cabinet and will run in a by-election
Romeo Saganash returns to the shadow cabinet
The New Democrats announced this morning that Romeo Saganash has been named the “Deputy Critic for Intergovernmental Aboriginal Affairs.”
Why do we have an Intergovernmental Affairs Minister?
The Commons: Time for Peter Penashue to justify the existence of his portfolio
Trouble for Penashue
The Canadian Press considers Peter Penashue’s present predicament.
A man of few words
Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Peter Penashue has made it through a full 27 sitting days—one of which lasted 68 hours—without committing a single word to the official House of Commons record. (It has apparently been nearly three years since an Intergovernmental Affairs Minister gave a speech in any forum that was worth posting to the office’s website.)