IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Theresa Fallon
    Theresa Fallon “Many people would like to see China play a constructive role, but I think now that we're in the third year of the war, this idea is wearing a bit thin.” 16 hours ago
  • Mahjoob Zweiri
    Mahjoob Zweiri “What we have witnessed in the past few hours is that they talk about an agreement on the first stage. It could be understood that Hamas wants to release itself from the pressure globally, including the United States. So, they are giving concessions on the first stage, which leads to 40 days of ceasefire and exchange of captives. I think 33 old and sick captives. And then moving on to other stages. But we are seeing that we are going back to the main conditions, which means we are still talking about the main principles [complete ceasefire and withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza] that Hamas talked about. As the time of some sort of agreement on the first stage came, the Israeli military and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu came to say actually, there is no agreement: We will go to Rafah regardless of any agreement. It reflects the divisions within the Israelis and crisis within the Israeli politics. On the other hand, Hamas has been more cautious. They do not want to show real progress made but they also do not want to say things have not changed. I think it's obvious some change has happened otherwise we would not expect [CIA chief] William Burns to be in the region.” 16 hours ago
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#Quebec

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Quebec linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“The province has little choice but to change its isolation protocols due to the meteoric spread of the Omicron variant, which has created staff shortages. The health system cannot maintain services while nearly 7,000 workers are home isolating because of a positive COVID-19 test or exposure to the virus. Omicron's contagion is so exponential that a huge number of personnel have to be withdrawn, and that poses a risk to the network capacity to treat Quebecers.”

author
Quebec Health Minister
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“The epidemiological situation is critical. The community spread is astounding. Our health system is already in crisis … and things aren't getting better. Hospitalizations and intensive care unit admissions are on the rise.”

author
Quebec Health Minister
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“One of the problems that Mr O'Toole faces is the problem of authenticity. This is true for Canadians who are paying attention - but it's particularly true for his base. This [pivoting to the centre] was a good strategy in order to gain the Conservative leadership. And I know why he tried to pull his party towards the centre during this campaign. Some of the ideological leanings of a sizable part of his party - on abortion, LGBTQ rights, the environment and gun control - are just not palatable to the average Canadian. If the party opts to turf out O'Toole and hold a leadership race a rightwing candidate would probably win. But a shift to the right means totally alienating urban voters, as well as the vast majority of Quebec. This is becoming a real problem for the conservatives.”

author
Professor of political science at the Royal Military College of Canada
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“BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario and Quebec have not had interprovincial travel restrictions that required travellers from other provinces to self-isolate upon arrival [restrictions were in place in the Atlantic provinces of Canada]. They have had 'advisories' and 'recommendations' against non-essential travel, but without enforcing an isolation, most people have been able to move fairly freely into and out of these provinces.”

author
Research assistant with Oxford’s COVID-19 Government Response Tracker and the lead on subnational Canadian data collection
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“We’re in the middle of a second wave. Ontario and Quebec are getting hit particularly hard. This is not where he wants to be at all. He’s commiserating with people; he feels our pain and it’s his pain too. We’re seeing political leaders in Canada use more blunt, plain language. Not because it’s overtly strategic, but because we’re in a crisis and we’re stuck here and we hate it.”

author
Professor of political science at Dalhousie university
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