Here is a review of stories from the Canadian press, designed to raise you at speed …
5th annual reconciliation day, marked by events in Ottava, Toronto
Today is the fifth national day of truth and reconciliation – the day when Canadians reflect on the heritage of schools of residential premises and remember those who have survived and those who have never reached the house. The era of the school school dates back to the period between 1857 and 1996, when 150,000 children of indigenous peoples were forced to attend church schools, where they were forbidden to speak their languages in institutions, often abundant abuse, located far from their families and communities. According to estimates, 6,000 children died while visiting schools, although experts say that the actual number can be much higher. September 30, known as the day of the orange shirt or the national day of truth and reconciliation, is designed to honor the survivors and those who have never come home.
Alberta teachers reject the last contract proposal
Albert's teachers rejected the last proposal under the province of the Government, preparing the ground for the province of the province next week. The Association of Alberta teachers, which represents 51,000 teachers throughout the province, announced on Monday that almost 90 percent of those who voted over the past three days rejected the deal. Trade Union President Jason Shilling told reporters that the “historical” voice was not a sign of how disrespectful teachers feel, and a clear sign that teachers need more than what the province offers. The rejected proposal, which is associated with a brief session of negotiations at the beginning of this month after a break in negotiations, included an increase in wages by 12 percent for four years and a government promise to hire another 3,000 teachers to solve class sizes.
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Conversations between BC and the Union of Public Service
The head of the trade union, representing 34,000 employees of the public sector of British Colombia, says that a government request to return to the negotiation table, by the visible, was a “cheap trick” because he offered small changes at the end of the week of strikes. Paul Finch, President of the BC General Workers Trade Union, said that the participants in the negotiations on the employer were late for three hours and are unlikely to increase their proposal. The Finch, who is also the chairman of the negotiations on the public service, said that the trade union would sharply lead its actions after the “disrespect” manifested by the government. BCGEU asked to increase wages by a total of 8.25 percent over two years, but on Monday stated that on Monday he objected to the government’s proposal with an increase in wages by four percent in each year of a two -year agreement.
Legault steps on the session “Last Chance”
This week, the Prime Minister of Quebec Francois Lego returns to the provincial legislative body, promising to return his party from the region. Polls show that the Avenir Quebec Coalition can be destroyed from the voter map, and some observers say that the legislative session of the fall will be the last chance of Legault to prove that he deserves to lead his party to the third elections next year. Legault is trying to improve the popularity of his party with the change in the right, including promises to reduce public service, crime is growing and accelerated permits for large projects. He will make the inaugural speech today after the prophet legislative body at the beginning of this month. The following elections in Quebec are scheduled for October 2026.
Canadians split into land ownership
When people throughout the country gather on the national day of truth and reconciliation, the new survey suggests that Canadians are divided about whether the country belongs to mainly indigenous peoples. The Leger survey conducted by more than 16 hundred people conducted in August says that about a third of the Canadians believe that Canada belongs “primarily” for indigenous peoples. A survey that was conducted on the Internet and cannot be assigned to an error implies that young Canadians are more likely to think that the country belongs to the indigenous peoples. The survey says that 43 percent of Canadians disagree that Canada primarily belongs to the indigenous peoples, while 19 percent of respondents say that they do not know.
A look at the congratulatory call of Trudeau, which could be on Kamal Harris
Justin Trudeau had a clear leadership of what to say in early November last year, if he picks up the phone to congratulate Kamal Harris on the fact that he became the first woman -president of the United States. Advisers suggested that Trudeau tell Harris that he was glad to work on general priorities, including women's rights, abortion, climate change and the environment. Notes prepared for the call also advised the treudo – the prime minister at that time – to say that he welcomes Harris in Canada at the next possible opportunity. Of course, briefing notes were not necessary, as Donald Trump won the US presidential election in 2024, earned him a second term after retirement from 2016 to 2020. However, the notes and related materials received by the Canadian press through the law on access to information show that federal officials were prepared for victory by presidential applicants.
This report of the Canadian press was first published on September 30, 2025.
