Investigations are underway into the dumping and subsidizing of certain products from China and other countries, with inquiries into potential injury to Canadian industries.
The Canada Revenue Agency has revoked the registration of a charity for noncompliance, and other charities are consolidating or merging.
A procurement complaint involving the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is under inquiry.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has found evidence of potential injury from dumped and subsidized steel strapping.
Public feedback is being sought on environmental and trade issues, including CITES and the right to a healthy environment.
A Plan of Priorities has been published to manage substances and protect health and the environment, with a focus on alternative testing methods and Indigenous participation.
Financial institutions are planning mergers and capital adjustments, subject to regulatory approval.
A power development project is seeking a replacement license, and a bank plans to sell assets and apply for continuance.
The Canadian government has amended orders related to surtax remissions on goods from China and the U.S., addressing exemptions and providing duty relief under specific conditions.
Amendments aim to mitigate economic impacts and align Canada's tariffs with U.S. measures, with the Canada Border Services Agency managing remission claims.
The Department of Industry is designated to support the Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation.
A temporary measure under Employment Insurance has been extended to support workers affected by foreign tariffs, increasing access to benefits.
Importation of certain steel goods is controlled to implement a joint statement with the U.S. and facilitate Customs Tariff measures.
The Minister of Transport is designated as responsible for the Free Trade and Labour Mobility in Canada Act.
Provisions of the Budget Implementation Act enable automatic enrolment in the Canada Learning Bond for eligible children, aiming to increase access for lowincome families.
The President of the King’s Privy Council for Canada is designated as the Minister responsible for the Building Canada Act.
A temporary surtax on certain steel imports is imposed to protect the domestic steel industry from trade diversion and global excess capacity.
Amendments have been made to Canadian regulations affecting chicken and egg marketing quotas, procurement policies, mining operations, and international sanctions.
Chicken production quotas have been adjusted for various provinces to regulate the market.
The levy rate for egg producers in Quebec has been updated.
Procurement regulations now emphasize reciprocity, limiting complaints to businesses from countries with trade agreements.
Mining regulations have been amended to allow expansions in Ontario and Nova Scotia, with requirements for fish habitat compensation.
Sanctions have been imposed on Israeli officials and additional Russian individuals and entities due to geopolitical conflicts.
The Statutory Instruments Regulations have been updated to align with changes in the Fisheries Act, allowing for quick adjustments to fishing rules.