Manitoba Tories choose interim leader Konrad North after Khan quits
Sentiment Mix
Geography
Expert Signals
Politics - Google News CA Headlines
source • 2 mentions
Global News - Main Feed
source • 2 mentions
AI-Generated Claims
Generated from linked receipts; click sources for full context.
Manitoba PCs 'not fractured,' new interim leader Konrad Narth says after Obby Khan's resignation - CBC.
Supported by 1 story
Manitoba PCs 'not fractured,' new interim leader Konrad Narth says after Obby Khan's resignation CBCKhan cites infighting, quits as Tory leader Winnipeg Free PressManitoba Tories choose interim leader Konrad Narth after Obby Khan quits CTV NewsManitoba PC Leader Obby Khan resigns, cites internal party fighting The Globe and MailManitoba PCs look for new leader as MLAs return for fall sitting Global News
Supported by 1 story
Manitoba's Progressive Conservatives have chosen legislature member Konrad Narth as interim party leader.
Supported by 1 story
The move leaves the Tories with 19 seats in the house, compared with 34 for Premier Wab Kinew's NDP, one Liberal and, with Khan, now three Independents.
Supported by 1 story
Summary
**Summary:** Manitoba's Progressive Conservatives have chosen Konrad Narth as their interim leader following Obby Khan's resignation. The move comes after infighting within the party, with Khan citing disagreements over policy and leadership. **Why It Matters:** This change in leadership could potentially impact the political landscape of Manitoba, particularly given the
Related Events
The persistence of Paul St-Pierre Plamondon brings the PQ to a critical point - The Globe and Mail
Uncategorized • 9/29/2026
How the CAQ losing ground in Quebec election could reshape campaign - CTV News
Uncategorized • 9/29/2026
'We've just been blown away,' U.K. defence association says during visit to Manitoba - CBC
Uncategorized • 9/29/2026
Leafs’ GM Chayka reflects on Marchenko deal
Uncategorized • 9/29/2026
Prime Minister Carney welcomes LNG Canada Phase 2, the second-largest single private investment in Canadian history
Industry • 9/29/2026