InquirerCaap places all airports on heightened alert for Undas 2026ESPN DeportesMéxico disputa Octavos de Final del Mundial Sub-17 Femenil contra NigeriaPunchHealth reforms should show results, save lives — NHIA bossESPNBuzz: Jacoby Brissett, Carnell Tate and more Week 8 streaming picksDaily MaverickPOLITICALLY AWEH: Six parties share how they’ll tackle the cost of livingThe Jerusalem PostQatar denies interfering in Israeli elections, calls allegations 'ridiculous and dangerous'Bollywood HungamaAbundantia Entertainment, invideo begin production on AI-assisted film Beta Builder, starring Mayur More and Ashlesha ThakurScreen RantAmazon’s New Harry Bosch Series Officially Releases In Just 3 MonthsZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFWirtualna PolskaObce służby w Polsce? Były szpieg o politykach. "Trzy osoby"
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 29, 2026

Decimated B.C. NDP caucus meeting to discuss interim leadership after election loss

Translate

Click to play video: 'Eby’s blunder adds to Canada’s history of early elections backfiring'

Eby’s blunder adds to Canada’s history of early elections backfiring

WATCH: Eby's blunder adds to Canada's history of early elections backfiring

Members of the decimated B.C. NDP caucus are set to meet at the legislature Thursday to discuss who will be the interim leader of the party after its weekend election defeat.

The caucus has been reduced to 28 members after going into Saturday’s election numbering 47, while the B.C. Conservatives have a crushing two-thirds majority with 63 seats.

Outgoing Premier David Eby announced his resignation as party leader in his election-night concession speech, and it’s not clear if he’ll be at the caucus meeting.

Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won't miss a trending story.

Get breaking National news

Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won't miss a trending story.

The outgoing NDP caucus met online on Wednesday.

MLA-elect Niki Sharma is expected to speak to reporters ahead of this morning’s meeting.

Geoff Meggs, who was chief of staff for the late former NDP premier John Horgan, says the next leader faces the “reputational challenge” of proving the party can be trusted with taxpayers’ money.

Story continues below advertisement

Horgan left Eby a $5.7-billion surplus when he stepped aside in 2022, but Eby’s government turned that into a record deficit that’s forecast to hit $14 billion this year.

Meggs said in an interview on Wednesday that while voters want services protected, they also want to see some balance in spending.

View the original on Global News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.