Canadian PM reaches an agreement with the New Democrat Party
{{date|May 3, 2005}}
{{wikipediapar|sponsorship scandal}}
The [[:Category:Canada|Canadian]] government may not have to enter a new election process as predicted earlier last week. Recently, Paul Martin, the current [[w:Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister of Canada]], made a plea on national television that a re-election ought to be delayed until a report concerning use of government monies was produced and published. A deal between the governing [[w:Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal Party]] and the [[w:New Democratic Party|New Democratic Party (NDP)]] may avoid an election process in the near future.

==Sources==
* {{source|
url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/story/2005/04/26/martin-layton050426.html|
title=PM shells out $4.6B for NDP's support|
author=|
pub=CBC News|
date=April 27, 2005}}
* {{source|
url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/groupaction|
title=Federal sponsorship scandal|
author=|
pub=CBC News|
date=April 27, 2005}}

 
{{archive}}
[[Category:Canada]]
[[Category:Politics and conflicts]]
[[Category:Elections]]
[[Category:Published]]
[[Category:Liberal Party of Canada]]
The Canadian government may not have to enter a new election process as predicted earlier last week. Recently, Paul Martin, the current Prime Minister of Canada, made a plea on national television that a re-election ought to be delayed until a report concerning use of government monies was produced and published. A deal between the governing Liberal Party and the New Democratic Party (NDP) may avoid an election process in the near future.
Canada Politics and conflicts Elections Published Liberal Party of Canada