Balarama Holness embarks on Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
The founder and leader of Bloc Montreal and Mouvement Montreal announced Monday that he will run in the provincial elections in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce (NDG) and that he will not make special efforts to present candidates outside the Greater Montreal.
“I am starting in NDG, this is the district in which we will put the most resources possible, announced Balarama Holness to Mario Dumont, in an interview on QUB radio, Monday. I believe that many English-speaking immigrants are on their last breath in terms of their rights. And NDG is the key borough, and for us a priority that must be won.”
Balarama Holness, who is embarking on the provincial scene and whose Bloc Montreal Party has been authorized since June 7, believes that the election will be “not a piece of cake for the Liberals”. “It's going to be competitive and they know it. We are confident that NDG, D'Arcy-Mc-Gee and even Saint-Henri will be competitive. We will have at least 30 candidates in Montreal.”
The interests of Montrealers
The founder of Bloc Montreal, a former candidate for mayor of Montreal, believes that his party will “truly represent the interests of Montrealers”.
Also, Balarama Holness will focus its efforts on the metropolis and not particularly in the regions. "A Montreal that is strong, powerful, which is an economic engine of Quebec will ensure that the regions will be just as powerful", he said on the air.
“For us, it is really important to have representation in the National Assembly, whether at the economic level, in terms of housing, culture. We want to invest in Montreal and that's why we need a Bloc Montreal.", he also assured, calling himself a political entrepreneur. “The Liberal Party does not represent me. We need a new breath of fresh air to move forward, and that's what we're doing.
“I am starting in NDG, this is the district in which we will put the most resources possible, announced Balarama Holness to Mario Dumont, in an interview on QUB radio, Monday. I believe that many English-speaking immigrants are on their last breath in terms of their rights. And NDG is the key borough, and for us a priority that must be won.”
Balarama Holness, who is embarking on the provincial scene and whose Bloc Montreal Party has been authorized since June 7, believes that the election will be “not a piece of cake for the Liberals”. “It's going to be competitive and they know it. We are confident that NDG, D'Arcy-Mc-Gee and even Saint-Henri will be competitive. We will have at least 30 candidates in Montreal.”
The interests of Montrealers
The founder of Bloc Montreal, a former candidate for mayor of Montreal, believes that his party will “truly represent the interests of Montrealers”.
Also, Balarama Holness will focus its efforts on the metropolis and not particularly in the regions. "A Montreal that is strong, powerful, which is an economic engine of Quebec will ensure that the regions will be just as powerful", he said on the air.
“For us, it is really important to have representation in the National Assembly, whether at the economic level, in terms of housing, culture. We want to invest in Montreal and that's why we need a Bloc Montreal.", he also assured, calling himself a political entrepreneur. “The Liberal Party does not represent me. We need a new breath of fresh air to move forward, and that's what we're doing.
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Archive
2022
June
Balarama Holness' Bloc Montreal party officially authorized by QuebecBalarama Holness introduces new provincial party: Bloc MontrealHolness to run in NDG in provincial electionBalarama Holness embarks on Notre-Dame-de-GrâceBloc Montreal announces two more candidates for provincial voteBloc Montreal announces D'Arcy-McGee, Westmount-Saint-Louis candidatesBalarama Holness rips into Quebec Liberal Party for Bill 96 flip-flopping, Bonjour-HiHolness: “NDG is the frontline in the fight for a multicultural, multilingual Montreal”Allison Hanes: Anglos have choices now — do the Liberals deserve a comeuppance?Barbara Kay: Montreal needs to make a run for it — before the doors to the rest of the world close“François Legault and Dominique Anglade oppose multiculturalism and bilingualism”“In Quebec, it should be understood that society is committed to equity, inclusion"
August
Bloc Montreal adds three candidates, outlines health-care platformBloc Montreal presents candidates & immigration policyBloc Montreal announces candidates, immigration policyBloc Montreal's Holness calls for more powers, cut of QST for MontrealBalarama Holness launches election campaign under new Bloc Montreal partyA party Proposing A $5 Fee For Anyone Driving To Montreal Island Who Doesn't Live ThereBloc Montreal unveils election platformAt campaign launch, Bloc Montreal pledges to repeal Bill 96Holness wants to tax entry to the island of Montreal for non-residents
September
Balarama Holness leads 'positive rebellion' for a seat at the tableBalarama Holness says secularism, language laws affect Montreal more than rest of province in CTV interviewBloc Montreal calls out use of N-word in leaders' debate: “Only in Quebec”Bloc Montreal pledges to give a voice to 'neglected' Montrealers at the National AssemblyBloc Montreal candidates urge Concordia students to voteInterview with Heidi Small from Bloc MontrealBloc Montreal: Do the Liberals deserve the anglo vote given their past support of Bill 96?
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