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Rebel militia attacks near Beni in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo have killed more than 30 people in recent days, disrupting the response to an ongoing Ebola outbreak in the region. At least 10 people were massacred in raids on three villages early Wednesday, and a provincial governor reported that three Ebola patients fled clinics during the violence, complicating containment efforts.
• Rs4.7tr federal, provincial development plans may be revised • Federal PSDP may rise above Rs1.3tr; provincial ADPs could be trimmed • Mega projects face major cost, time overruns ISLAMABAD: The National Economic Council (NEC) is set to meet on Monday (today) and may revise federal and provincial development plans worth Rs4.715 trillion for the next fiscal year amid conflicting fiscal needs of critical political and other institutional stakeholders. The NEC — the highest economic decision-making forum of the federation, led by the prime minister and comprising the four chief ministers and four federal ministers — has a four-point agenda for the meeting. The first item pertains to a review of the Annual Plan 2025-26, approval of the Annual Plan 2026-27 and a presentation on key socio-economic indicators of the provinces.
Alberta's provincial government has pledged millions of dollars in additional funding for law enforcement to fight organized crime, with some of that money earmarked for South Asian communities, which have seen a rise in extortion-related criminal activity.
The Alberta government says a grizzly bear that tried breaking into a chicken coop near Red Lodge Provincial Park in central Alberta was trapped and killed on June 6.
A B.C. wildlife protection organization is calling on the province for more transparency and change after a sow was killed in Golden Ears Provincial Park in Maple Ridge late last month, resulting in two cubs being taken to a rehabilitation centre.
How many horses live in the Alberta wilderness? It’s the subject of much debate in Alberta: the provincial government says horse populations have skyrocketed to “unacceptable” levels that pose a threat to the environment, while the Help Alberta Wildies Society says its own aerial surveys have found considerably fewer horses.