Opinion

The Editor, We live in a country where no government can act above the law. A municipal government can only pass bylaws that it has the power to enforce.

The Editor, Re: "Keep building, we need it," Letters, Mar 1. My question is who are the "we" who need more building? The public image of Richmond - even now - is of a congested town over-crowded with high rise behemoths. Mr.

When the NDP revealed last week the B.C. Liberals' plan to sway ethnic votes in key ridings, many wondered if the cynical plotline would be tied directly to Premier Christy Clark.

Richmond is fortunate to have a strong local economy. A superior location, including being home to both an international airport and deep-sea port facilities, proximity to Vancouver and the U.S.

The Editor, We hear Christy Clark apologizing for the latest screw up concerning her government.

Every time the B.C. Liberals chalk up another gaffe or scandal I'm increasingly reminded of the events of 1991, which permanently altered the political landscape in this province.

There are many benefits to being a social chameleon. It's a skill not everyone has. The ability to glide into a room and fit in as if you were manufactured specifically to blend in with whoever happened to surround you at the moment is a gift.

Knock, knock. Who's there? It's the federal government. Unfortunately, that line has struck a number of people as less than funny, after the feds sent workers to the homes of EI claimants to check on them.

The Editor, There is a fascinating democratic process going on right now across the country. The federal Liberal Party of Canada is currently engaged in their leadership race.

The Editor, Re: "Don't build it, they won't come," Letters, Feb. 27. Not building it will not prevent people from coming.