Chrystia Freeland

Current and former politicians from across the Canadian political spectrum are condemning an incident in Alberta during which a man appeared to verbally ...

“You know that our governments have a lot of serious disagreements. of not knowing where to run if it escalates, of being confronted by someone hostile and physically larger than you.” Cabinet ministers do not generally receive protection from the RCMP, but it can be arranged if circumstances warrant. He becomes abusive (and) she heads into the elevator,” Raitt wrote, adding, “physical intimidation is not a form of democratic expression.” “She hears her name (and) turns … Article content

Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland was verbally ambushed Friday on a visit to Grand Prairie.

This is not the Alberta I know and love. “This is not the Alberta I know and love. This isn’t the Grande Prairie I know and love. "The RCMP is committed to safeguarding Canadian dignitaries who fall under the RCMP’s purview, including Members of Parliament and Ministers of the Crown, based on the latest threat and risk assessments," they said, in a statement sent to CTV News. [August 27, 2022](https://twitter.com/AnitaAnandMP/status/1563545042454597632?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw) The account is linked to a Grande Prairie man named Elliot McDavid who lives in Grand Prairie and has been an active organizer of freedom convoy events in his area. But you’re always welcome to come and visit us here in the province where you grew up & your family lives! It’s pretty hard to intimidate a woman who defied the Russian secret police, who stood up to Putin and Trump, and who can run circles around most bullies, in high heels, no less. basically, arguing the federal government is illegitimate in the prairies,” said Bratt. [@cafreeland](https://twitter.com/cafreeland?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw) yesterday. And in that moment, I'm feeling a knot in my stomach worried (that) he follows. "What the f—k are you doing in Alberta?"

Across the nation, Canadian politicians – both current and former – are denouncing an incident in Alberta in which Chrystia Freeland appears to have been ...

[Marco Mendicino](http://globalnews.ca/tag/marco-mendicino)said online about the 14-second Twitter video. “No one deserves that. “You know that our governments have a lot of serious disagreements. No one. [Quebec](http://globalnews.ca/tag/quebec)’s former premier [Jean Charest](http://globanews.ca/tag/jean-charest) also condemned the incident, calling it “dangerous behaviour.” “Chrystia,” the man yells and then goes on to call her a “traitor.”

Journalists, activists and politicians, especially women, have been the subject of harassment and intimidation, including a campaign of threats against ...

But what was particularly alarming was the targeted nature of this campaign." The pattern of harassment of journalists is incredibly alarming and completely unacceptable. Also, we were told we were put on a list of journalists to be silenced," Erica Ifill, a columnist for The Hill Times and a podcast host, told Legislation governing how social media platforms grapple with harmful content is just one piece of the puzzle when it comes to online harassment, said Emily Laidlaw, Canada research chair in cybersecurity law at the University of Calgary. One of the most extreme examples of online harassment played out in London, Ont. Since we've gone public, I think that process has improved somewhat," said Patel. "It's more than just an e-mail. Former Liberal cabinet minister Catherine McKenna called it "beyond the pale." No journalist should ever be threatened for doing their job.— But screaming threatening language & physical intimidation cross the line.— For weeks, a group of journalists, particularly journalists of colour, have publicly shared a series of private, anonymous emails they've received. One unpleasant incident yesterday doesn't change that."

Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland was verbally ambushed Friday on a visit to Grande Prairie. A video, posted on TikTok and Twitter, shows a large ...

Quebec will spend $250 million over five years to hire more officers for the Montreal Police Department (SPVM), Public Security Minister Geneviève Guilbault announced Saturday at a news conference in the city. Here's when to catch the performances: [Going to the 2022 Toronto Air Show? The sound of music will soon be alive and well at Bastion Square Parkade in downtown Victoria. "The RCMP is committed to safeguarding Canadian dignitaries who fall under the RCMP’s purview, including Members of Parliament and Ministers of the Crown, based on the latest threat and risk assessments," they said, in a statement sent to CTV News. To help clarify the rules of engagement, CTVNews.ca spoke with an etiquette expert who offered some tipping advice. But you’re always welcome to come and visit us here in the province where you grew up & your family lives! And in that moment, I'm feeling a knot in my stomach worried (that) he follows. The account is linked to a Grande Prairie man named Elliot McDavid who lives in the city and has been an active organizer of freedom convoy events in his area. "This is the Grande Prairie that I know and love. "We do not need to agree on every issue to treat each other with basic respect," Clayton said in a statement. "What the f—k are you doing in Alberta?"

A 14-second video posted on Twitter shows Freeland entering an elevator while a large man approaches her, hurling profanities and calling her a “traitor”

Anciens et actuels politiciens, alliés et adversaires, ont condamné l'agression verbale dont a été victime vendredi la vice-première ministre fédérale ...

« Nos gouvernements ont eu de profonds désaccords, vous le savez. « Personne ne devrait être harcelé, menacé ou intimidé, a souligné la ministre des Affaires étrangères, Mélanie Joly. Le discours est la force de notre démocratie ; l’abus n’en fait pas partie. Lisa Raitt, une ancienne ministre conservatrice, dit avoir « senti un nœud dans son estomac » en regardant la vidéo. L’homme s’est approché de façon menaçante devant les portes ouvertes de l’ascenseur pour dire à Mme Freeland de s’en aller de l’Alberta. On y voit Mme Freeland entrer dans un ascenseur au moment où un homme costaud s’approche d’elle pour lui crier des jurons et l’insulter.

Des politiciens de tous bords expriment leur soutien à la vice-première ministre Chrystia Freeland après que des vidéos d'elle se faisant harceler ...

[Dan Albas a qualifié la vidéo d'”alarmante”](https://twitter.com/DanAlbas/status/1563547875207831552) et a déclaré que ce type de comportement “n’a pas sa place ici au Canada”. Hormis le premier ministre, les ministres du cabinet fédéral ne reçoivent généralement pas de détails de sécurité, sauf dans de rares circonstances. Selon son itinéraire officiel, Freeland s’était rendue à Grande Prairie vendredi pour rencontrer des agriculteurs locaux et des artisans qualifiés. [Kenney a déclaré dans un tweet](https://twitter.com/jkenney/status/1563557824118280193). Candidat à la direction conservatrice [Jean Charest l’appelait](https://twitter.com/JeanCharest_/status/1563507314081968129) “comportement dangereux” et “intimidation grossière”. [La ministre de l’Emploi Carla Qualtrough a tweeté](https://twitter.com/CQualtro/status/1563554728361230337) elle était “dégoûtée par ce que mon brillant collègue @cafreeland a affronté hier”, tandis que [La ministre de la Défense, Anita Anand, a déclaré](https://twitter.com/AnitaAnandMP/status/1563545042454597632) elle a été “consternée par les menaces et l’intimidation” dirigées contre Freeland.

Anciens et actuels politiciens, alliés et adversaires, ont condamné l'agression verbale dont a été victime vendredi la vice-première ministre fédérale ...

« Personne ne devrait être harcelé, menacé ou intimidé, a souligné la ministre des Affaires étrangères, Mélanie Joly. Le discours est la force de notre démocratie ; l’abus n’en fait pas partie. L'intimidation envers la VPM & son équipe ne peut être tolérée, sous peine de créer un dangereux précédent. Le discours est la force de notre démocratie; l'abus n'en fait pas partie. On entend aussi une femme dire à la vice-première ministre qu’elle « n’est pas à sa place, ici ». Lisa Raitt, une ancienne ministre conservatrice, dit avoir « senti un nœud dans son estomac » en regardant la vidéo.

Current and former politicians from across the Canadian political spectrum have condemned an incident in Alberta during which a man appeared to verbally ...

of not knowing where to run if it escalates, of being confronted by someone hostile and physically larger than you.” “You know that our governments have a lot of serious disagreements. He becomes abusive (and) she heads into the elevator,” Raitt wrote, adding, “physical intimidation is not a form of democratic expression.” “She hears her name (and) turns ... Cabinet ministers do not generally receive protection from the RCMP, but it can be arranged if circumstances warrant. The man in the video looms in front of the open elevator doors and tells Freeland to get out of Alberta,while a woman tells her, “you don't belong here.”

Des politiciens ont dénoncé des propos qui ont été tenus à l'encontre de la vice-première ministre du Canada, Chrystia Freeland.

«Vous savez que nos gouvernements ont beaucoup de désaccords sérieux. «Si vous n’êtes pas d’accord avec un politicien, exercez votre droit de protester par tous les moyens. Même son de cloche du côté du premier ministre de l’Alberta, Jason Kenney, qui a mentionné que le «harcèlement verbal et les menaces» dirigés vers Mme Freeland sont «répréhensibles».

Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has responded to an incident of verbal harassment in Alberta after video of the encounter was widely circulated on ...

[Sports](https://www.ctvnews.ca/sports) [Serena, Venus Williams get U.S. Canadian golf legend Lorie Kane said a fond farewell to the CP Women's Open on Friday. Researchers In Hee Cho and Hyeyoung Park presented their development of a meaty mealworm flavouring at the American Chemical Society's fall meeting, according to a news release. The amount Canadian diners tip as a percentage of their bill is rising, recent data suggests. Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has responded to an incident of verbal harassment in Alberta after video of the encounter was widely circulated on social media. To help clarify the rules of engagement, CTVNews.ca spoke with an etiquette expert who offered some tipping advice. After the federal government took the unprecedented step of invoking the Emergencies Act to end the protests, a series of inquiries and probes have been initiated. Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem says Canada's inflation rate is set to remain 'painfully high' for the rest of the year. The Conservative Party leadership race is well underway as contenders hold rallies, duke it out in debates, and slowly release more details of their policy platforms. While the impacts of the invasion are most severely felt in Ukraine, the war has had global political implications, including here in Canada. She was at city hall to meet with the city’s mayor, Jackie Clayton. "Nobody, anywhere, should have to put up with threats and intimidation."

Politicians took to social media to condemn the verbal harassment of Minister Chrystia Freeland faced during her recent tour of Alberta.

“I have seen her commitment to our province and our country first hand. “This isn’t the Grande Prairie I know and love. of not knowing where to run if it escalates, of being confronted by someone hostile and physically larger than you.” “This is not the Alberta I know and love,” he posted on Twitter. The man yells her name and she responds “yes.” Article content

Widely circulated video of the incident shows a large man walk towards Ms. Freeland and begin hurling profanities, telling her to get out of Alberta.

Freeland into the elevator. Freeland appeared to have no security detail during the incident. At the time she was confronted, she was preparing to meet with Grande Prairie Mayor Jackie Clayton. Freeland’s itinerary, she was in Alberta to meet with local farmers and discuss the importance of Canadian agriculture and global food security. Later, the man is shown being escorted out of the building by two other men. A widely circulated video of the confrontation on Friday shows a man walk toward Ms.

Current and former politicians across Canada's political spectrum have condemned the incident that occurred in Alberta on Friday.

Former Quebec premier Jean Chareste, who is aiming to become the next Conservative Federalist leader, denounced the incident as “a terrible threat”. We are all running for public office to facilitate dialogue on important public policy issues and this kind of harassment will not be tolerated,” she wrote. He gets abusive and she heads for the elevator,” Raitt wrote, adding, ” Physical threats are not a form of democratic expression,” he added. “This behavior will not be tolerated in Canada. “She hears her name (and) turns … Ministers are not normally protected from RCMP, but can be arranged if circumstances permit.

Current and former politicians from across the Canadian political spectrum are condemning an incident in Alber...

Current and former politicians from across the Canadian political spectrum are condemning an incident in Alberta during which a man appeared to verbally ...

Jean Charest, the former premier of Quebec who is vying to become the federal Conservative leader, condemned the incident as "gross intimidation." "You know that our governments have a lot of serious disagreements. of not knowing where to run if it escalates, of being confronted by someone hostile and physically larger than you."