캐다나 포스트의 파업에 관한 기사입니다. 몇 주째 파업이 계속되고 있는 탓에 아마존에 배송도 오타와에 묶여 있습니다. ^^



Words and Expressions


posties 


wee    very small


in the wee hours    이른 시간에


peg their number at about 30    30명 정도로 확인하다


illegally obstruct


take appropriate action to address illegal activity


injunction    a formal command


hail


unionized workers


free collective bargaining


call on    make an appeal 호소하다 요청하다


bargain with its workers


traffic disruption



Reference : https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/arrests-as-picketers-return-to-canada-post-sorting-centre

------------------------------------------------------


Arrests as picketers return to Canada Post sorting centre

MEGAN GILLIS    Updated: December 5, 2018


Police made several arrests Wednesday morning as demonstrators were again picketing at Canada Post’s mail processing plant in support of posties ordered back to work.


Police said that the demonstrators arrived at the Sandford Fleming Avenue facility in the wee hours and pegged their number at about 30 and arrests at “a few.”


“We’re assessing the situation as it progresses,” said Const. Chuck Benoit, who could not immediately specify how many people had been arrested and whether any had been charged or issued tickets.


Late Wednesday morning, an Ottawa police spokeswoman said investigations are ongoing into the Monday and Wednesday demonstrations. No further information was released.


Canada Post said Monday that “individuals are illegally obstructing the movement of mail” at its facilities in Ottawa, Hamilton and Oshawa.



“We’ll continue to take appropriate action to address illegal activity impacting the collection and delivery of mail and parcels,” the corporation said.


In Ottawa on Monday, many of the protesters were from the Revolutionary Communist Party Ottawa branch and the International Workers of the World, a spokesman said.


On Saturday, Canada Post reported that it had experienced illegal picketing by people “who are not employees of Canada Post and have no affiliation with the company” despite the Ontario Superior Court injunction against blockades of its Ontario facilities.


The Senate passed back-to-work legislation a week ago as rotating strikes entered their sixth week.


The Canadian Union of Postal Workers hailed its “allies” Monday, pointing to blockades of Canada Post facilities in Ottawa, Oshawa and Hamilton and to demonstrations across the country over the weekend. Six people were arrested in Halifax over the weekend for blockading a mail facility.


It’s become a fight about all unionized workers’ rights to free collective bargaining, the union said, calling on Canada Post to return to the table and bargain with its workers.


“The labour movement is stepping up in a big way to support postal workers and fight for the right to free collective bargaining,” the union said. “The Liberal government thought they could legislate labour peace. They have been proven wrong.”


Police warned of traffic disruptions and slow-downs in the area Wednesday due to the demonstration.



10 things we learned from PM Trudeau's interview with Lisa Laflamme


Reference: ctvnews.ca




Reference: ctvnews.ca

CTVNews.ca Staff 
Published Thursday, December 7, 2017 6:00AM EST 

A new report is highlighting the growing wait times patients face at Canadian hospitals for medically necessary surgery, and says Canadians are waiting a record amount of time. Plus, an Atlantic Canada mayor has the solution to your housing and commuting woes.

1. Wait times: A new report from the Fraser Institute claims that Canadian patients face a median wait time of 21.2 weeks for medically necessary treatment, the longest ever recorded in more than 20 years of tracking.

2. Hero thanked: A suspect has been charged after a teenage girl says she was attacked on a commuter train in Vancouver because she was wearing a hijab.

3. Lyme disease: New tests for Lyme disease could allow doctors to identify the infection faster and more accurately than ever before.

4. Move away: The mayor of Saint John, N.B. is urging those disillusioned by high home prices and long commutes in Toronto and Vancouver to head to his community. A typical house in Saint John costs one-quarter as much as one would in Toronto and twice as many people have 15-minute commutes than they would in Vancouver.

5. Marsupial discovered: Australian researchers say they have discovered an extinct species of marsupial lion. The new discovery, dubbed Wakaleo schouteni, was a meat-eating animal that hunted in Australian rainforests 18-26 million years ago.


Reference: ctvnews.ca

CTVNews.ca Staff 

Published Monday, November 27, 2017 7:52PM EST

 

A health alert for a deadly streptococcus outbreak has been issued in London, Ont. Plus, using artificial intelligence to help save lives.

1. Health alert: Nine people have died from an ongoing invasive group A streptococcus outbreak in London, Ont.

2. Marijuana bill: Members of Parliament have voted to pass the marijuana legalization bill in the House of Commons by a vote of 200 to 82. The legislation now moves to the Senate.

3. Church vandalism: Just a month before Christmas, vandals have attacked a tiny New Brunswick church, breaking windows, damaging furniture and trampling on bread meant for communion. They even smashed its piano.

4. High flyer: A man accused of piloting a drone over NFL games to drop political leaflets on spectators has been arrested by police.

5. Digital outreach: Facebook is testing a way to use artificial intelligence to detect whether someone is contemplating suicide, so local authorities can be alerted.

And… ICYMI:

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle revealed details about their first date, courtship, Harry’s proposal and their family and philanthropy plans in an intimate interview following their engagement on Monday.

----

ICYMI    In Case You Missed It

Reference: CTV News


CTVNews.ca Staff 
Published Thursday, November 9, 2017 5:53AM EST 

Injured soldiers could lose compensation, a forgotten history lesson, fighting time to find water, and the latest in a bizarre case. Plus, the power of advertising.

1. CTV Exclusive: Elite soldiers involved in Canada’s most dangerous and secretive military operations could now lose a special monthly allowance if they are sick or injured for more than 180 days.

2. Doomed to repeat: In which war was the battle of Passchendaele fought? If you don’t know, you’re in the vast majority of Canadians.

3. Search for water: In one of the world’s largest refugee camps, a team of Canadian geophysicists is scanning the ground in hopes of finding a reliable source of clean drinking water for hundreds of thousands of displaced Rohingya.

4. Walk of shame: Alberta RCMP have charged three suspects in the bizarre case of an apparent kidnapping with a distinct lack of clothes.

5. Power of advertising: A man may have gone too far when he made an epic commercial to help his girlfriend sell her 1996 Honda Accord.


Reference: CTV News

CTVNews.ca Staff 

Published Tuesday, November 7, 2017 6:10AM EST 

Canadian singer Anne Murray talks about her career and retirement in an exclusive interview with CTV National News Chief Anchor and Senior Editor Lisa LaFlamme. Plus, health care spending in Canada is expected to rise.

1. Anne Murray: In a rare, exclusive interview with CTV News, Canadian music icon Anne Murray spoke about the highs and lows of her record-setting career and what she's doing in retirement.

2. Officer killed: A police officer is being remembered as a hero, after he was killed in an exchange of gunfire in Abbotsford, B.C.

3. Health care spending: Canada is expected to spend $242 billion on health care this year, roughly $6,604 per Canadian, according to a new report.

4. Paradise Papers fallout: Opposition politicians are seizing on the federal government's connection to the Paradise Papers, raising questions about planned tax reforms.

5. Class of one: A Newfoundland teen had a unique experience as the only Grade 12 graduate from her high school.


Reference: ctvnews.ca

CTVNews.ca Staff 
Published Monday, November 6, 2017 6:20AM EST 

Liberal Party fundraiser Stephen R. Bronfman, Queen Elizabeth II, and several of U.S. President Donald Trump’s allies are said to be among 120 prominent international figures and companies who have been using offshore tax havens, an international team of journalists has learned.

Plus for "Money Monday," a look at how to manage your holiday spending.


1. Paradise Papers: Liberal Party fundraiser Stephen R. Bronfman, Queen Elizabeth II, and several of U.S. President Donald Trump’s allies are said to be among 120 prominent international figures and companies who have been using offshore tax havens, an international team of journalists has learned.


2. Texas shooting: A small Texas community is reeling after a mass shooting at a church left 26 dead.


3. Montreal first: Valerie Plante has become Montreal’s first-ever female mayor, after beating incumbent Denis Coderre in the municipal election on Sunday.


4. Offer goes viral: A Nova Scotia senior’s offer of rent and an annual salary in exchange for helping him out, has gone viral. Terron Dodd, 75, is mainly confined to his wheelchair and wants someone to help him stay on his 100-acre property in Cape Breton.


5. Christmas wish: A young cancer patient will get his wish of celebrating one last Christmas, as part of his dream of celebrating all the major holidays before his death.


And one more thing for "Money Monday": On CTVNews.ca: Chief Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid offers tips on budgeting for the holidays, and warns about the dangers of enticing holiday discounts and 'exclusive' deals.


Reference: CTV News, Oct. 27, 2017


RCMP가 잘 못된 정보를 제공한 탓체 시리아에 억류되어 고문 당한 세명에게 300억이 넘는 보상금을 지급하도록 판결이 났군요. 인권을 중요시 하긴 하지만 과도 금액이 지급되고 있다고 생각하는 견해도 있군요. 캐나다는 좋은 나라입니다. 얼마전 북한에 억류되었다 풀려난 목사님도 캐나다 시민권자였기 때문에 살아 돌아올 수 있었다고 하니 말입니다.

미국에서 JFK 암살 관련된 비밀 문서들을 공개하도록 트럼프 대통령이 승인을 했군요. 그렇지만 여전히 상당 수 예민한 자료들은 공개할 수 없다는 군요.


Two new studies have some surprising findings on the prevalence of food allergies among both adults and children. Plus, we have an update to CTV News' report on the settlement paid to three men wrongfully accused of links to terrorism and tortured in a Syrian prison.

Plus, CTV News contributor Richard Crouse lays out the films you should check out at theatres this weekend.

1. $31.3M in settlements: As CTV News first reported, the federal government has paid a total of $31.3 million in settlements to three men wrongfully accused of links to terrorism and tortured in a Syrian prison. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale's office said in a statement on Thursday that this settlement is 'consistent' with the findings of the 2008 federal inquiry into the detentions of the three men.

2. Allergy research: Two studies have found that food allergies are on the rise in the United States amongst both adults and children. One study found that almost half of all adults with food allergies report that they don't develop their allergies until reaching adulthood.

3. JFK files: U.S. President Donald Trump okayed the release of roughly 2,800 documents on Thursday concerning the assassination of John F. Kennedy, but did cave to pressure from intelligence agencies by holding back some. 

4. Pension concerns: The Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner says she has 'concerns' about Finance Minister Bill Morneau's sponsorship of Bill C-27, which proposes changes to private pensions.

5. Top 40 under 40: Four Canadian police officers and a crime analyst have made the list of top 40 law enforcement professionals in the world under the age of 40.

And one more thing… "Suburbicon" is a beautifully nasty film, nicely made but marching to the beat of a very dark heart, says film critic Richard Crouse.

+ Recent posts