CBC Radio’s The House: Trudeau grapples with the problem of Haiti | CBC Radio
24CA News: The House49:54Trudeau grapples with the issue of Haiti
Canada’s ambassador to the UN Bob Rae discusses the scenario in Haiti and what kind of function this nation would possibly play. The House hears from a Nova Scotian whose mother-in-law died after a prolonged ER wait, and two specialists weigh in on the best way to get extra household medical doctors into the health-care system. Plus — journalists Shannon Proudfoot and Paul Wells analyze what former finance minister Bill Morneau’s e-book says in regards to the prime minister’s method to governing.
Haiti is in turmoil. How can Canada assist?
Haiti has been mired in political turmoil within the year-and-a-half for the reason that assassination of President Jovenel Moïse, with gangs persevering with to regulate a lot of the capital Port-au-Prince. This week, the U.S. nationwide safety adviser instructed Canada may lead “some sort of multinational security support” to Haitian police. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, in the meantime, would solely state that Canada and its companions are “making ready varied eventualities” to reply if the scenario deteriorates.
But how a lot worse can issues get? And what additional steps is Canada contemplating? Host Catherine Cullen is joined by Bob Rae, Canada’s ambassador to the UN, who travelled to Haiti twice final 12 months and has been advising the federal authorities on the trail ahead. The House additionally hears from Haitian-Canadians on what they hope to see subsequent from Canada.
24CA News: The House13:56Haiti is in turmoil. How can Canada assist?
Canada’s ambassador to the UN, Bob Rae, discusses the scenario in Haiti and what function the Canadian authorities would possibly play.
Emergency room deaths renew give attention to health-care disaster
The story of Allison Holtoff, who died in agony in a Nova Scotia emergency room on New Year’s Eve, is elevating extra alarm bells in regards to the state of Canada’s health-care system. Emergency rooms are sometimes overflowing with individuals looking for remedy as a result of they do not have a household physician.
Catherine Cullen talks to Nova Scotia resident Katherine Snow, whose mother-in-law additionally died after a prolonged wait at an ER over the vacations. Then, Ruth Lavergne, an affiliate professor within the Department of Family Medicine at Dalhousie University, and Dr. Rita McCracken, a household doctor in Vancouver and researcher on the University of British Columbia, talk about the state of main care in Canada.
24CA News: The House18:17Emergency room deaths renew give attention to health-care disaster
Nova Scotia resident Katherine Snow talks in regards to the tragic story of her mother-in-law, who died after a prolonged wait at an ER over the vacations. Then, Ruth Lavergne, an affiliate professor within the Department of Family Medicine at Dalhousie University, and Dr. Rita McCracken, a household doctor in Vancouver and researcher on the University of British Columbia, talk about the state of main care in Canada.
Another cupboard minister publishes e-book slamming Trudeau
Former finance minister Bill Morneau’s new e-book ranges a collection of accusations in opposition to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau — together with that he would not take his cupboard significantly and that he lacks a knack for interpersonal relationship-building.
Shannon Proudfoot of the Globe and Mail and creator Paul Wells break down what we have realized about Trudeau and whether or not this second e-book from a disgruntled former cupboard minister will have an effect on the PM’s model.
24CA News: The House13:19Another cupboard minister publishes e-book slamming Trudeau
Shannon Proudfoot of the Globe and Mail and creator Paul Wells break down what former finance minister Bill Morneau’s e-book would possibly train us about Justin Trudeau’s method to governing.
