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Vlad is slowing down. Zelenskyy isn't.

Turkish Energy Minister Alparslan Bayraktar told the Kanal 7 broadcaster on Sunday that energy, namely nuclear power, would be among the top agenda items during Carney’s visit.
Ankara anticipates that energy discussions will also include potential purchases by Turkey of liquefied natural gas from Canada as well as critical minerals, the person said. A working group is expected to be created to study the feasibility of a bid by Canada's CANDU to build a planned nuclear plant on Turkey's Black Sea coast.
Turkey has held talks with Canadian engineering firm AtkinsRealis ATRL.TO, which owns CANDU, as well as South Korea's Korea Electric Power Corporation and China's State Power Investment Corporation, about potentially building its planned second and third nuclear power plants. Russia's Rosatom is building its first.
The global port operator has negotiated a memorandum of understanding with two Canadian entities, including Arctic Gateway Group, the owner and operator of the Churchill port and an associated railway, according to two people familiar with the matter who requested they not be identified.
The agreement focuses on port operations and a possible transportation corridor to link Churchill with DP World’s global logistics network and inland port facilities managed by CentrePort Canada Inc.
Can we sue the FN for not properly protecting their lands if it floods? After all been a Landlord comes with responsibilities.Meanwhile, fear and chaos continues to reign...
'Chaotic situation': Cowichan decision appellants warn of possible impacts to port, property, fishing grounds
Cowichan Nation lawyer says 'they have solutions to each and every one' of the alleged harms
The province of B.C. claims public confidence in the land registration system and the "essential work of reconciliation" is in peril.
Meanwhile, the City of Richmond says the "property of thousands of Richmond's citizens" could be at risk in the event of catastrophic flooding.
The Port of Vancouver claims port operations, leaseholders and businesses employing hundreds of people could face a "chaotic situation."
Meanwhile, fear and chaos continues to reign...
'Chaotic situation': Cowichan decision appellants warn of possible impacts to port, property, fishing grounds
Cowichan Nation lawyer says 'they have solutions to each and every one' of the alleged harms
The province of B.C. claims public confidence in the land registration system and the "essential work of reconciliation" is in peril.
Meanwhile, the City of Richmond says the "property of thousands of Richmond's citizens" could be at risk in the event of catastrophic flooding.
The Port of Vancouver claims port operations, leaseholders and businesses employing hundreds of people could face a "chaotic situation."
Divided authority is the problem. The "right to property" is more accurately understood as the "right to decide how property is used", whether it's real estate, an idea, or a tangible object.The problems are not the Cowichans' to solve. That is the problem.
Big development, imperial oil says they are moving uo the decision for the Aspen oil sands project
Ottawa keeps sending mixed messages. They just vetoed the proposal to allow larger vessels in Northern B.C. so that's 250,000 barrels a day that won't be going west anytime soon.Worth reading what was actually said on the call though. Whelan didn't commit to anything, he said they're looking at bringing the FID forward from the end of the decade, and that it'll come down to technology readiness, project economics and the "broader fiscal and regulatory environment". Aspen is pitched at up to 150,000 bbl/d of bitumen, and he was pretty clear they won't run Aspen, Clark Creek and Corner in parallel. Hard not to read that as a message to Ottawa as much as to shareholders. Get some regulatory certainty and I'd bet the decision comes a lot sooner.
