Global National: 15 de octubre de 2026 | El primer ministro Carney inicia una campaña de unidad de dos días antes del referéndum de Alberta

El primer ministro Mark Carney realiza una campaña en Alberta antes del referéndum del lunes sobre la separación, pidiendo a los votantes que permanezcan en Canadá y que voten "no" en las otras nueve preguntas planteadas por la premier Danielle Smith. Cinco de esas preguntas se refieren a la política migratoria, incluida la posibilidad de recortar servicios sociales para residentes temporales. Antiguos premieres provinciales también han cuestionado públicamente las medidas de Smith. El programa aborda además el plan de Nueva Escocia para albergar el primer proyecto de energía eólica marina de Canadá, que cuenta con respaldo federal, y la breve tregua energética entre Ucrania y Rusia propuesta por el presidente estadounidense Donald Trump. Los nuevos ataques contra Kiev de esta semana han aumentado las tensiones en las relaciones de Ucrania con Washington.

• La campaña de Carney de dos días por Alberta antes de la votación
• Nueve preguntas en la papeleta, cinco sobre política migratoria
• El proyecto eólico marino de Nueva Escocia con apoyo federal

The political focus in Canada is now on Alberta, as voters choose whether to stay in the country or move ahead with a binding referendum on independence. Prime Minister Mark Carney is clear on where he stands, and is delivering his message on a campaign-style swing through the province ahead of Monday’s vote, urging voters to not only stay in Confederation, but also to vote “no” to the other nine questions put on the ballot by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. David Akin reports. While the ballot question on separation is getting the bulk of the attention, five other questions pertain to immigration policy – including whether social services should be cut for temporary residents. And the premier is urging Albertans to support her government's measures. But as Heather Yourex-West explains, Smith is facing pushback from some high-profile politicians: former provincial premiers. And the federal government has put some extra wind in the sails of Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston's ambition to make the province the home of Canada’s first offshore wind development. If the project becomes reality, it promises to generate enough power for the province – with enough left over for the rest of the region and beyond. Heidi Petrasek explains how the plan fits into a federal strategy that's embraced both renewable energy and fossil fuels at the same time. Plus, U.S. President Donald Trump's so-called “energy truce” between Ukraine and Russia appears to have been short-lived – if it ever took effect at all. On Thursday, Ukraine's capital endured more Russian bombardments – the latest in a series of attacks this week that have prompted Kyiv to retaliate. As Redmond Shannon reports, the failed agreement marks the latest source of frustration for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy with his biggest ally, as relations between Ukraine and Washington sour again. For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/12104082/alberta-referendum-mark-carney-calgary/ Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: http://bit.ly/20fcXDc Follow Global News on X HERE: http://bit.ly/1Toz8mt Follow Global News on TikTok HERE: https://www.tiktok.com/@globalnews.ca?lang=en #GlobalNews #GlobalNational #Canada #Referendum #MarkCarney