TORONTO – Pierre Poilievre, leader of Conservative Party of Canada, running to be Prime Minister of Canada, gave a year-end interview to the Corriere Canadese. In reality it was more of a relaxed dialogue touching on some of the hottest and most heartfelt topics recently in the public forum: housing, high cost of living and drug abuse crisis. We have attempted to reflect accurately what is depicted in the YouTube video below this article. Edits have been made to ease the flow of the conversation…
Pubblichiamo una nota dell’Onorevole Tony Loffreda (nella foto sopra), senatore canadese indipendente, sul regime di trust di proprietà dei dipendenti (EOT).
Il Canada si doterà presto di un regime di trust di proprietà dei dipendenti (EOT). Era risaputo che sarebbe successo, visto che nella Legge di Bilancio del 2021 il Governo federale aveva espresso per la prima volta l’intenzione di impegnarsi con le parti interessate ad esaminare gli ostacoli che si frappongono alla creazione di questi trust.
Nous publions une mise à jour de l’honorable Tony Loffreda (dans la photo ci-dessus), sénateur canadien indépendant, sur régime de fiducies collectives des employés (FCE).
Le Canada disposera bientôt d’un régime de fiducies collectives des employés (FCE). Nous savions que cela allait arriver, car le gouvernement fédéral avait d’abord exprimé son intention de s’engager avec les parties prenantes pour examiner les obstacles à la création de ces fiducies dans le budget 2021.
We publish an update from the Honorable Tony Loffreda (in the pic above), independent Canadian senator, about the employee ownership trust (EOT) regime.
Canada will soon have an employee ownership trust (EOT) regime. We knew this was coming as the Federal Government had first articulated its intention to engage with stakeholders to examine what barriers exist to the creation of these trusts in Budget 2021.
TORONTO – I was born in the city of Manila, Philippines, and have been a city dweller ever since. When I immigrated to Toronto in the early 70s, a relative offered me lodging in the suburbs, but I respectfully declined. At the time, I was juggling two jobs. Both were in the city. And I was not about to add an exhausting commute to the picture. What figured into my decision was the knowledge that living in a city, whether in the Philippines or any country for that matter, has more advantages than disadvantages. Work opportunities are within reach. So are churches, supermarkets and schools. On a serious note, if there is a medical emergency, you can be transported to a downtown hospital within minutes.
