Новости за 05.11.2021

Ottawa has been accused of deliberately blocking a Canadian woman from returning home to her family, after she was released from an ISIS detention camp in northeast Syria. Stranded in Iraq for four months, she has been waiting for emergency travel documents that should have taken only days to issue, all the while separated from her young daughter, who is in Canada, writes London Bureau Chief Paul Workman in an exclusive piece for CTVNews.ca.

Back in August, Mirza Ali Ahmadi and his wife Suraya handed their baby to a U.S. soldier outside the gates of the Kabul airport in Afghanistan. Once they were inside, the baby was nowhere to be found and is still missing.

Test requirements for travellers vaccinated against COVID-19 at the Canadian border need to be re-examined, particularly for short trips, says the country's top doctor.

The Assembly of First Nations says it has found a solution that would allow the Canadian flag to be raised before Remembrance Day while continuing to grieve Indigenous children who died at residential schools.

Devin Dreeshen resigned from cabinet following allegations of drinking at work, saying, 'I accept that my personal conduct with regards to alcohol has become an issue for the government as a whole.'

The carbon footprints of the world’s richest one per cent are expected to be 30 times higher than the level needed to limit global warming to the 1.5 C target set out in the Paris Agreement in 2030, according to a new study.

Canadians under the age of 12 now account for the highest number of new COVID-19 infections, the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) says.

Canadian Union of Public Employees and New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs took to the steps of the province’s legislature Friday morning – each trying to pitch their offers to hundreds of striking workers standing outside.

As the devastating Delta variant surge eases in many regions of the world, scientists are charting when, and where, COVID-19 will transition to an endemic disease in 2022 and beyond, according to Reuters interviews with over a dozen leading disease experts.

A B.C. court on Friday backed a petition by former Rogers Communications Inc. chairman Edward Rogers to validate a new board constituted by him, in a ruling that could result in a major management shakeup in the country's biggest wireless carrier.