US EditionSteven Guilbeault to remain in cabinet: source
- Steven Guilbeault, who currently oversees culture and identity in Canada, will continue to serve in the cabinet following the reshuffle announced for Tuesday, May 13, 2025, in Ottawa.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to make significant changes to his cabinet, assembling a group comprising as many as 30 ministers along with approximately 10 secretaries of state, with nearly half of these members being newcomers, including some elected on April 28.
- Guilbeault, a former climate activist who served as environment minister from 2021 to 2025, proved contentious among prairie premiers but will largely keep his existing role.
- Matthew Holmes from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce stated that the business sector will carefully evaluate recent appointments related to energy and environmental issues in light of Carney's endorsement of supporting the energy industry and cooperation with Western provinces.
- Observers expect Carney's cabinet to signal change from the previous Trudeau government, aiming to improve federal-provincial relations and focus on economic priorities amid domestic divisions and external threats.
15 Articles
15 Articles
castanet.net
Steven Guilbeault to remain in cabinet: source
Canadian Culture and Identity Minister Steven Guilbeault is among those names that will stay in cabinet on Tuesday when Prime Minister Mark Carney makes some hefty adjustments to his team, a Liberal s
Steven Guilbeault would remain in the Council of Ministers, according to a liberal source
Canadian Minister of Culture and Identity Steven Guilbeault is one of the people who will remain on the Council of Ministers on Tuesday, while Prime Minister Mark Carney will make significant adjustments to his team, confirmed a Liberal source at La Presse canadienne
Steven Guilbeault would remain in the Council of Ministers, according to a liberal source - Canada French
OTTAWA—Canada's Minister of Culture and Identity, Steven Guilbeault, is among those who will remain on the Council of Ministers on Tuesday, while Prime Minister Mark Carney will make significant adjustments to his team, confirmed a liberal source at La Presse canadienne. The Prime Minister's Office anticipates that the new team will include up to 30 ministers and up to 10 secretaries of state, and that about half of this total will be made up of…
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