New large oil discovery in Brazil is further shifting the energy balance
Labels: Canada, Current Affairs, Economics, Energy
Perspectives from some of us who have kept the pace.
Labels: Canada, Current Affairs, Economics, Energy
Labels: Canada, Current Affairs, Economics, Politics
Labels: Current Affairs, Economics, Justice, Transit
Labels: Current Affairs, Economics, Labour, Politics
Labels: Current Affairs, Economics, Election, Ontario, Politics
Labels: Current Affairs, Economics, Politics, Toronto
His Lordship is carrying out some of his threats to Torontonians as he can't seem to have his way at taxing the population. The mayor has not displayed any form of negotiation skills since he started threatening the Federal Conservative government about campaigning against them (which he always does since he is affiliated with the NDP) unless he gets 16.7% (his misleading 1 cent plan) of the GST revenue collected in the city. Mayor Miller never negotiates from a position of strength and seems surprised when he is unsuccessful. His leadership ability is now being questioned and he should be doing some serious self assessment if he has not done so in the past couple days. Things have not changed since he first took office and the city's debt has climb to where it now sits. The Mayor now has some critical decisions to make and chief among them should be his tenure in office.
Toronto has been put on notice by His Lordship and council executive. How dare those councilors fearing retribution from the voters in the near and not too distant future, not play along with his tax plans. The treats include TTC fare hikes, shutting down subway services and eliminating other city services to name a few. Whatever happened to all the gab about getting more people to ride the TTC in order to protect the environment?
Labels: Economics, Environment, Politics