TORONTO – There are and will be more homes in
Read More >>>Lecce: “Negoziati? Solo se revocate lo sciopero”
TORONTO – Mentre il governo va avanti spedito approvare il più presto possibile il Keeping Students in Schools Act, il ministro dell’Istruzione Lecce usa il pugno di ferro con il Canadian Union of Public Employees…
MDG vs TCDSB: confutazioni nell’assurdità
TORONTO – Avevo la sensazione di essere stato trasportato indietro nel tempo, ai giorni del Selvaggio West Americano, quando un imperterrito vigilantismo poteva mettere in atto impiccagioni in modo da poter valutare la forza della corda…
Lecce: “Negotiations? Only if you call off the strike”
TORONTO – While the government goes ahead to pass the Keeping Students in Schools Act as soon as possible, Education Minister Lecce uses an iron fist with the Canadian Union of Public Employees. Any counter-offer proposed to the government must include the cancellation of the strike scheduled for Friday. “Take the threat off the table and let’s talk about it – said Lecce at a press conference – we were very clear. We are ready to negotiate with those who wish to do so as long as Friday’s strike is called off. We will not accept a strike, neither this Friday nor on any other day.”
MDG vs TCDSB: Rebuttals in Absurdity
TORONTO – I had the sense I had been cast back in time to the to the American Wild West days when undeterred vigilantism would conduct hangings so that they could assess the strength of the rope.
Canada: 548 sexual abuse in schools in five years
TORONTO – Even one case, only one, of child sexual abuse in a school setting would be extremely serious. Well, from 2017 to 2021 such cases in Canada would have been 548. “At the very least,” says the disturbing report made by the Canadian Center for Child Protection, calling for action by the federal government in this regard, given the incredible number of reports of sexual abuse within schools in Canada. Continue reading→
“I manifestanti non volevano occupare l’area di fronte al parlamento”
TORONTO – Gli organizzatori del Freedom Convoy, o almeno una parte di essi, non volevano occupare l’area di fronte al parlamento. È quanto dichiarato ieri da Chris Barber (nella foto sopra) durante la sua testimonianza davanti alla commissione d’inchiesta sull’Emergencies Act di Ottawa. Barber, considerato come una dei capi della protesta che ebbe luogo per diverse settimane nella Capitale, ha descritto ieri le circostanze che portano il convoglio nel cuore di Ottawa…
Scuola, verso la stretta del governo
TORONTO – Il governo tira dritto sulla precettazione del personale non docente delle scuole dell’Ontario. Dopo aver presentato lunedì il decreto legge che annullerebbe la minaccia di uno sciopero, ieri si è riunito alle 5 del mattino per la seconda lettura del “Keeping Students in Schools Act”…
Del Grande vs TCDSB: corruzione dall’interno
TORONTO – L’avvocato di Del Grande si presenta alla Corte con alcune credenziali accademiche e professionali [esperienza] impressionanti. Il suo curriculum dice che, tra l’altro, ha un dottorato in Giurisprudenza, ha lavorato presso la Corte Suprema negli Stati Uniti, è autorizzato ad esercitare nella British Columbia e in Ontario e ha ricercato e presentato casi di fama davanti ai tribunali negli Stati Uniti e in Canada. Un laico potrebbe concludere che “sa di che cosa parla”…
School, Government of Ontario resolute to prevent CUPE strike
TORONTO – The government is pulling straight. After presenting on Monday the decree law that would cancel the threat of a strike, today it met at 5 am for the second reading of the “Keeping Students in Schools Act”. “We are at a critical time for our students. Right now, our students need to study continuously in the classroom,” Education Minister Stephen Lecce said during his hour-long opening statement.
Del Grande vs TCDSB: Corruption from within
TORONTO – Del Grande’s lawyer comes to the Court with some impressive academic and professional [experience] credentials. His Resume’ says that, among other things, he has a Doctorate in Law, worked at the Supreme Court in the USA, is licenced to practice in British Columbia and Ontario and has researched and presented cases of renown before the Courts in the USA and Canada. A layman might conclude that he “knows whereof he speaks”.
