Listen Live
Listen Live

Russia blamed over nuclear treaty dispute; Canada asks again for detained citizens to be released from China

Canada blaming Russia over nuclear treaty dispute

The Trudeau government is blaming Russia for President Donald Trump’s decision to pull out of a landmark treaty on nuclear weapons.

The U.S. president is accusing the Russian government of violating the 30-year-old Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces treaty by covertly developing and testing a prohibited missile system. A spokesman for Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland says Canada is disappointed that Russia’s actions have led to Trump’s decision.

Another request made to China to release Canadians

The federal government is asking again for China to release two Canadians who were arrested for being alleged national security threats.

They also say they have now visited one detainee, Michael Spavor, three times while they say they have seen Michael Kovrig, a diplomat on leave, twice. The two were arrested in China in December in apparent retaliation for the arrest of tech executive Meng Wanzhou in Vancouver.

Tim Hortons co-founder dead at 88

One of Canada’s most successful entrepreneurs has died at the age of 88.

Ron Joyce co-founded the Tim Horton’s chain and became a multi-millionaire selling coffee and doughnuts. Joyce died Thursday in his Burlington, Ontario home with his family at his side with the cause of death was not immediately clear.

Continue Reading

cjat Now playing play

ckqr Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill

Premier David Eby isn’t ruling out an early election if his government’s bill to fast-track construction of the North Coast transmission line fails to pass. The post Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill appeared first on AM 1150.

Trail pool expected to reopen in mid-November

It has taken much longer than expected, but the pool at the Trail Aquatic and Leisure Centre is finally expected to be back in business between Nov. 12 and 14.

Warfield-Trail amalgamation vote at least two years away

A referendum on amalgamating the Village of Warfield and the City of Trail isn't likely before 2027, if it happens at all, a consultant said Monday.

Proposed bill to repeal B.C. Indigenous rights legislation fails to move forward

A bill that aimed repeal the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA) was voted down in the legislature. The post Proposed bill to repeal B.C. Indigenous rights legislation fails to move forward appeared first on AM 1150.

BC liquor, cannabis distributors working overtime to get back to normal

An industry group representing British Columbia’s bars, pubs and private liquor and cannabis stores said it hopes get things can get back to normal within the next month now that a strike by about 25,000 public service workers has come to an end.  The post BC liquor, cannabis distributors working overtime to get back to normal appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -