Saskatchewan NDP Caucus

SASK. PARTY AG MINISTER REFUSES TO TAKE MEANINGFUL ACTION ON FOREIGN FARMLAND OWNERSHIP

Saskatchewan NDP Commits To Addressing Issue As Agriculture Minister Remains In Hiding, Writing Nonsense Letter 

REGINA – The Sask. Party Agriculture Minister has stayed in hiding, refusing to take meaningful action on the issue of illegal foreign farmland ownership despite widespread concerns from producers, rural municipal representatives and the Provincial Auditor. 

SASK. PARTY RESOLUTION WILL FUEL HATRED & BIGOTRY

Saskatchewan NDP Welcomes In New Canadians, Plans Consultation Focused On Keeping People In Province

SASKATOON – The Saskatchewan NDP is welcoming people in after they were sent a clear message their voices don’t matter by Scott Moe and delegates attending the Sask. Party Convention over the weekend.

MOOSE JAW-SWIFT CURRENT AREA HAMMERED BY JOB LOSSES WHILE SASK. PARTY SITS ON ITS HANDS

Region Actually Has Fewer Jobs Now Than When Scott Moe Became Premier 

MOOSE JAW – Jobs figures released late last week make it clear that, after 18 years, the Sask. Party has failed to support working people in the Moose Jaw-Swift Current area. 

NEWCOMERS AND YOUNG PEOPLE STAND AGAINST SASK. PARTY’S ATTEMPT TO RESTRICT DEMOCRACY

SASKATOON – Dozens of new Saskatchewan residents and young people joined the Saskatchewan NDP today to call out a Sask. Party proposal that would strip them of their voice in the political process. 

SASK. PARTY AGRICULTURE MINISTER FAILS TO DO JOB, RESORTS TO THREATS IN FOREIGN FARMLAND DEBATE

Provincial Auditor Found Proper Ownership Declarations Only Gathered In 50 Per cent Of Transactions Where The Very Limited Policy Required Them 

REGINA – The Sask. Party Agriculture Minister has dismissed widespread concerns about foreign farmland ownership and instead resorted to threats to silence concerns of producers about the shoddy process for transactions. 

SASK. NDP HONOURS FIRST INDIGENOUS WOMAN TO RECEIVE UN AWARD

REGINA – Today, the Saskatchewan NDP held a reception at the legislature to honour Brenda Reynolds, a status treaty member of the Fishing Lake Saulteaux First Nation. Reynolds is the first Indigenous person and first Canadian to receive the UN Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela Prize which is awarded to two recipients every five years.