Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
John Ivison: DND said the RCAF was unable to participate because 'many of our aircraft and personnel are currently committed to modernization activities' [National Post]
The federal government refused a request last fall from Canada’s Information Commissioner for additional funding, which she was seeking in order to reduce a backlog of complaints about how Ottawa responds to access to information requests. [Globe and Mail]
The ever-evolving timeline comes as the Conservatives call for Mendicino's resignation over how his office handled the information about Paul Bernardo's transfer. [Global]
The Antonov 124 plane will be the first Russian physical asset captured by Canada under its asset forfeit law, with Ottawa planning to give the plane to Ukraine. [Global]
Ottawa will launch a review of allegations made by a Canadian official who resigned as the bank's communications director, Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland said. [Global]
The parliamentary budget officer said the total cost to the federal government of building Volkswagen’s first overseas plant is higher than what Ottawa had announced [Global].
The bill was sponsored by Conservative MP Cathay Wagantall, who opposes abortion but said recently the legislation is entirely focused on violence against women. [Global]
Borden-Kinkora MLA Jamie Fox says he is considering a run for the Conservatives in the next federal election. (Malpeque was the long-time fiefdom of Wayne Easter. Easter was succeeded at the 2021 federal election by another former PEI MLA and former PEI finance minister Heath MacDonald.) [SaltWire]
Bonnie Crombie outlined a situation to reporters in which she would be open to swapping land out of the Greenbelt, if she eventually becomes premier. [Global]
Nova Scotia Cybersecurity Minister Colton LeBlanc says his department has identified thousands more people affected by a recent global data breach, and this week it is beginning the process of notifying the "most vulnerable" victims of the hack. [CP]
Health Minister Adrian Dix says in a news release that full coverage of the medications will be available to all B.C. residents with an active medical services plan. [Global]
EU lawmakers agreed on Wednesday to changes in draft artificial intelligence rules proposed by the European Commission in a bid to set a global standard. [Global
An advocacy group that wants the CRTC to ban Fox News says the network's "abusive content" extends beyond its divisive personalities such as recently fired host Tucker Carlson. [CBC]
A solid-state battery coming to electric vehicles in 2028 will be able to go 750 miles and recharge in just 10 minutes, the Japanese carmaker says. [CNET]
The real use of artificial intelligence by municipalities isn't known, say Ontario's privacy commissioner and human rights commission, because there are no reporting requirements. [Global]