TORONTO – Canada, which has always been considered “the country of welcome and inclusion”, is slowly becoming one of the most exclusive (in the literal sense of the word) places in the world. According to government data obtained by Reuters and published today (read it here: Border crackdown: Canada turning away more foreigners), in fact, Canada is closing its doors to more visitors and temporary residents, rejecting an ever-increasing number of people who reach its borders with official documents and therefore not clandestinely or fraudulently. →
TORONTO – Da tempo, i premier provinciali “piangono” per gli “insufficienti” (a loro dire) contributi federali alla loro spesa sanitaria, ma la realtà è un’altra, secondo un’analisi effettuata – su vent’anni di dati dei finanziamenti sanitari – dalla Canadian Press insieme all’Humber College StoryLab: i trasferimenti federali hanno sempre seguito i bilanci sanitari provinciali, aumentando anno dopo anno…
TORONTO – Provincial premiers have long been “crying” about “insufficient” (in their view) federal contributions to their health spending, but the reality is different, according to an analysis of two decades of health financing data, by Canadian Press with Humber College’s StoryLab: Federal transfers always grew year after year. →
TORONTO – Altro che “carbon tax”! Il più grande inquinatore in Canada non è l’uomo, ma un fenomeno naturale chiamato “fuoco”. Secondo un nuovo studio, infatti, gli incendi che hanno devastato la foresta canadese lo scorso anno hanno prodotto più emissioni di carbonio rispetto alla combustione di fossili in tutti i Paesi del mondo, tranne tre: solo India, Cina e Stati Uniti hanno inquinato di più…
TORONTO – Other than “carbon tax”! Canada’s biggest polluter is not man, but a natural phenomenon called “fire.” According to a new study, in fact, the wildfires that devastated the Canadian forest last year produced more carbon emissions than the burning of fossils in all but three countries in the world: only India, China and the United States polluted more. →
