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Sask. Premier Moe to release policy paper discussing options to 'protect' from 'federal intrusion'

Sask. Premier Moe to release policy paper discussing options to 'protect' from 'federal intrusion'

CBC
Saturday, October 08, 2022 07:15:34 AM UTC

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is set to release a policy paper next week focusing on the impact of federal policies on the province and how to "protect" against "federal intrusion" into provincial jurisdiction.

"Premier Moe will be releasing a policy paper next Tuesday which will outline the harmful economic impact of various federal policies on Saskatchewan, as well as options for next steps to protect Saskatchewan people, jobs and businesses from this federal intrusion into areas of exclusive provincial jurisdiction under the Constitution," said Moe's press secretary Julie Leggott on Friday.

"Legislation to clarify and defend Saskatchewan's constitutional authority is one such option."

Moe's announcement will come on the heels of Danielle Smith being elected United Conservative Party leader and Alberta's premier-designate.

Smith had campaigned on an Alberta Sovereignty Act, which she said would allow the Alberta legislature to ignore court rulings that find the province in violation of Canada's Constitution by not enforcing federal legislation. 

UCP caucus members were divided on the idea.

Travis Toews, who finished second to Smith in the leadership race and was the finance minister before entering the race, did not agree with the policy.

"It will create chaos within this business environment. It will send tens of billions of dollars packing out of this province. It will undo all of the gains that we've made in the last three years," Toews said during the campaign. 

Regarding Smith's proposed Act, Leggott said, "Premier Moe appreciates and understands the reasons why that legislation is pursued."

Last month, Alberta Premier Jason Kenney was critical of Smith's proposal, saying it would scare off international investment.

"They're interested in political stability, not political chaos. They're interested in a jurisdiction that respects the rule of law and the authority of the courts," Kenney said.

"Not one that thumbs its nose, banana republic-style, at those foundational principles."

Moe congratulated Smith on social media Thursday night.

"I look forward to working alongside you as we advance the priorities of Western Canada."

Read full story on CBC
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