Vic Toews
Finger guns in Parliament: A short history
Ed Fast is the subject of but the latest complaint
A theme of ‘generational change’ in Stephen Harper’s new cabinet
Aaron Wherry on the Prime Minister’s new line-up
Toews & Napolitano exits leave question mark on border
Two important exits
Au revoir, Vic Toews
The Public Safety Minister calls it quits
Au revoir (eventually), Diane Ablonczy
Another minister excuses herself and Marjory LeBreton prepares to exit too
Goodbye Vic Toews?
‘Mr. Speaker, I will not get into those kinds of cheap shots that the member does’
Won’t somebody think of the children?
On tonight’s episode of Cops: Parliament Hill
In our hour of need, Justin Trudeau promises us better
In the absence of an agenda, there are only various scandals to wonder about
That time a former separatist and Liberal joined the Parole Board
Do you remember the voice of Richard Bélisle echoing through the halls of parliament? That name will only sound familiar if you watched the House of Commons from 1993 until 1997, when Bélisle was victorious in La Prairie, Que. He lost a 1997 re-election bid, and never returned to the House of Commons. It wasn’t for lack of effort. Bélisle ran again in 2000, 2004, and 2011, and even ran provincially in Quebec in 2008. Soon after his 2011 loss, Bélisle was appointed a part-time member of the Parole Board of Canada. Today, he was appointed a full-time member.
To serve and protect Vic Toews from surprises?
The Public Safety Minister explains the ‘communications protocol’ at the RCMP
We need to see more of our border guards in action, not less
CBSA deal to film immigration raids allows feds to stage-manage a serious issue, writes Charlie Gillis
Is the Harper government now in the reality TV business?
The Conservatives won’t say how much Border Security costs taxpayers