Canada's 2025 federal election is underway, featuring a tight race between incumbent Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. The election has seen historic milestones, such as Mandy Gull-Masty becoming the first Cree woman elected as an MP in northern Quebec. However, the process has been marred by reports of polling stations in Nunavik villages closing early or not opening, raising concerns about voting rights and access. The NDP is also making surprising gains in some ridings, capitalizing on the absence of long-standing MPs. These developments highlight both progress and persistent challenges in Canada's democratic process.
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Canada Elections 2025: Pierre Poilievre Casts Vote, Asks Trump To 'Stay Out'; Elections Canada Advise Voters To Avoid Peak Timings
After 10 years of Trudeau's leadership, Canada is currently voting to elect its new prime minister. With 343 seats up for grabs, the federal elections are a close contest between incumbent Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre.
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Statement from National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak on the 2025 Federal Election
Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak made the following statement in response to 2025 federal election results: “We would like to congratulate Prime Minister Mark Carney,
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Voting Rights Under Threat: Polling Issues in Nunavik Villages
However, for residents of several Nunavik villages, this fundamental right was severely compromised during the 2025 federal election. Reports indicate that polling booths in at least five communities either closed hours early or did not open at all,
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