Canada on the threshold to approve a law to accelerate the implementation of major projects

The Canadian Senate has approved the draft law submitted by Prime Minister Mark Carney to accelerate the implementation of major projects such as pipelines, mines and electricity networks, which will soon pave the way for its transformation into an influential law. The legislation allows the acceleration of environmental assessments and other judgments of projects that the government is considering with a ‘national interest’, and the same law was quickly approved in parliament, after Kareni pushed it as necessary to motivate the Canadian economy in the light of a commercial war with the United States. The law and the velocity of its approval have provoked a wave of objection from some indigenous groups that accused the government of violating its constitutional rights. Carney is scheduled to hold counseling meetings with representatives of the ‘early nations’ starting from July 17, hoping to attract their participation in the projects through a $ 10 billion loan fund ($ 7.3 billion) that allows them to buy Kingdom. Remarks on the Carney Law, Cindy and Woodhus Nipinak, the national president of the first Nations Association, said all the options are on the legal appeal. She addressed lawmakers last week, adding: “You will experience legal disputes from all direction if you do not handle this law properly, respectfully and healthy.” Also read: American Customs -Shelling of fluctuations refresh canada stores, on his part. The law also aims to remove federal barriers to internal trade, enabling provinces to increase the exchange of goods between them and reduce their dependence on the US market. Council CEO Matthew Holmes said in a statement: “This law carries the possibility of overcoming the internal challenges caused by the Canadian economy for decades,” said Matthew Holmes, CEO of the council. He concluded: “At a time when we are making progress on this positive development, we remind the government and demand it to ensure the use of these powers responsible and in a way that is fully compatible with the rights of indigenous population associations and environmental standards.”