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    8 Kommentare

    1. New_Alternative8711 on

      Heres the funny thing though. The memorandum of understanding is completely meaningless until a private company steps up with some cash to build a pipeline
      Thats when the real fight begins. Until then its all lip service and anyone getting their panties in a twist over it is just engaging in histrionics.

    2. Why is Quebec always so against things that are good for Alberta? Sucking up 50% of all equalization payments should humble them and make them want to support projects that provide those equalization payments. Constantly asking for more and beating on Alberta is getting quite tiring.

    3. Numerous-Bike-4951 on

      True but not true , it might be in his crowd but the surge is coming from few areas for a few reasons with a few ideologys involved.

      Every sepertist party in canada is enjoying a boast atm , especially with in youth . Most is just economic government/frustrations , Quebec has the cultural factor but even those conditions are highly effected by the state of our economy as every province across the board is feeling the same stresses .

      Carney is pragmatic enough to give Legault a win that would pull him out of these numbers , alittle asymmetrical federalism and economic concessions could split the sepertist votes up easily, question is what is Legault willing to offer Carney in exchange

      Its a very interesting scene there , I dont think Carney will just stay out of it, there’s definitely some opportunity there for him .

      If Pierre wins his leadership reveiw , Carney will have some wiggle room to play with reduced risk .

    4. Can’t say I’m surprised. To be honest, this was so predictable, it’s a shock that the government even went through with it.

      Ever since they agreed to this IOU with Alberta, it’s been non-stop bad news for the entire country from west coast to east.

      It’s almost like the only people who really wanted this live in Alberta and paradoxically even they are complaining about it.

    5. Nope, not really. [Quebec’s sentiments on the MOU are pretty much in line with the rest of the country.] (https://i.imgur.com/0tgQDhG.png)

      [Full poll here.](https://abacusdata.ca/abacus-data-poll-a-first-look-at-the-political-opinion-impact-of-the-canada-alberta-energy-mou/)

      It also didn’t really shift the needle in any particular direction in respect to who people intend to vote for. It’s not like the BQ are suddenly getting this massive surge of voters that favour of greater sovereignty/separatism.

    6. RiverOaksJays on

      The MOU does not affect Quebec. It’s about a pipeline from BC to Alberta.

      Quebec is cutting rebates on the purchases of EV’s & continues to allow gasoline cars to be sold in the province.

    7. cestlavie514 on

      When Quebec stops importing foreign oil, then I will consider what Guilbeault says, but personally he is generally not realistic.

    8. West-Cap6324 on

      Are Steven Guilbeault and Nate Erskine-Smith in a competition to be the whiniest non-minister in the Liberal caucus? The message from both is ‚the team doesn’t understand how important **I** am‘.

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