The harmful effects of waiting lists for patients.

The government's micromanagement of the Canadian telecommunications sector.

The increased role of the private sector in the delivery of healthcare services.

The privatization of the SAQ.

Interprovincial trade in Canada.

To the detriment of consumers across the country, the federal government has been encouraging artificial competition in the telecommunications industry for the past seven years. Fixated on the goal of promoting the emergence of a fourth wireless carrier in each of Canada's regional markets, the government has lost sight of the ultimate goal of promoting the development of a dynamic, efficient industry, according to this Research Paper.

Successful francophones must support the institutions they say they care about.

Why taxes, fees and charges increase the prices of airfares and make Canadian airports less competitive.

The impact of taxes, fees and charges on the prices of airfares in Canada.

Because 75% of Canada's population lives only 90 minutes from the U. S. border, many regional Canadian airports are in direct competition with their northern American counterparts. This geographical proximity means that airfare prices have become one of the biggest competitive advantages of airports in the quest to attract more passengers. This Viewpoint explains why taxes, fees and charges increase the prices of airfares and make Canadian airports less competitive in relation to American airports.