The Canadian Minister of the Environment has added new substances to the Domestic Substances List, easing their use in the marketplace.
Six First Nations have been included in the First Nations Fiscal Management Act, enabling them to access financial and economic development services.
Corrections were made to a Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement concerning the Fort William First Nation Sawmill Regulations, clarifying tax obligations.
Amendments to GST/HST regulations have been made, including increased rebates and adjustments for charities and small businesses in Prince Edward Island, and the introduction of an antiavoidance rule.
Canada has expanded sanctions against Russia, targeting individuals and entities involved in cultural propaganda and the militaryindustrial complex, in response to the conflict in Ukraine.
New prohibitions on armsrelated transactions with Russia have been implemented, along with additional sanctions to pressure Russia to cease military actions and reduce nuclear risks.
The Canada Border Services Agency is investigating the alleged dumping and subsidizing of wind towers from China, with provisional duties applied.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is conducting an inquiry into the matter.
Two charities face revocation of their registration by the Canada Revenue Agency for noncompliance with tax laws.
Peer Ledger Inc. has lodged a complaint about a procurement issue with the Royal Canadian Mint, leading to an inquiry.
The CRTC has released various decisions and notices regarding broadcasting.
A federal election candidate from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada has been granted leave to run for office.
The Department of the Environment has imposed conditions on the manufacture or import of a potentially toxic substance.
Updated guidance on monitoring gaseous emissions from power generation and other sources has been issued.
The Privy Council Office has announced openings for various leadership roles in federal organizations, emphasizing diversity and a respectful work environment.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has found that imports of wind towers from China may harm domestic industry and dismissed complaints regarding procurement and contract awards.
The CRTC has scheduled hearings and made decisions affecting various Canadian broadcasting undertakings.
The Department of Industry has announced new government appointments across various judicial and administrative bodies.
Senators have been appointed to represent Newfoundland and Labrador and Nova Scotia in the Senate of Canada.
New fees for telecommunications and radio apparatus services have been announced, along with technical requirements for broadband equipment.
A directive from the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions outlines the duty to inform the Attorney General about significant cases.
Innovation Federal Credit Union has been authorized to commence business.
The Privy Council Office has listed various appointment opportunities.
Citco Bank Canada has a new address for receiving enforcement notices.
Corrections are needed for errors in the Regulations Amending the Valuation for Duty Regulations, and stakeholders are encouraged to comment online.
The role of Canadian citizenship judges in determining citizenship cases has been extended until July 31, 2027.
Canada's grain grading standards have been updated to align with current export standards.
The Canadian Egg Marketing Agency has revised levy rates for egg producers in various regions.
Canada has issued a remission order to waive customs duties on medical isotope Cobalt60 imports from Russia for five years, acknowledging the need to find alternative suppliers.