Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Althia Raj, The Huffington Post Canada's Ottawa bureau chief, shares a few things to watch out for as Canada heads into an election year. 1. The NDP caucus — How many more will defect or announce they... ||||| Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on the receiving end of three formal complaints filed with the federal commissioner of official languages after speaking only French despite English questions at a town hall meeting Tuesday night in Sherbrooke, Que. 
  
 Nelson Kalil from the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages of Canada confirmed that three complaints had been received as of Wednesday evening. 
  
 Trudeau said earlier in the day that in retrospect, maybe he should have answered in English when asked questions in that language at the Sherbrooke meeting. 
  
 The prime minister at first defended his decision to respond to questions only in French, including one about anglophone access to mental health services, when asked about it at a news conference this morning. 
  
 "I will always defend official bilingualism. I believe deeply in it, but I understand the importance of speaking French and defending the French language in Quebec," he said. 
  
 "That is something I will continue to do while respecting minority language rights across the country." 
  
 Trudeau added that he was "surprised" to get so many questions in English in Quebec's Eastern Townships. 
  
 He also pointed out that he answered a French question in English at a recent town hall meeting in Peterborough, Ont. 
  
 But Trudeau switched gears a little later, when a reporter asked another question on the topic. 
  
 He then said he maybe could have answered partly in English and partly in French and that, on reflection, it would have been a good thing to do. 
  
 'Very insulting' to anglophone minority 
  
 Trudeau's decision to speak only in French struck a nerve with members of the anglophone minority in Quebec's Eastern Townships, which now makes up roughly six per cent of the population in the region east of Montreal. 
  
 Judy Ross, who asked the question about mental health services, said she found Trudeau's response "very insulting." 
  
 "I really felt disrespected," she told CBC News. 
  
 Watch the exchange: 
  
 Trudeau answers English question in French because 'we're in Quebec'0:52 
  
 Gerald Cutting, president of the Townshippers' Association, which represents the local English-language community, said he was shocked by Trudeau's stance. 
  
 "It was as if someone had just walked up to me and hit me in the stomach. I lost my breath," said Cutting, who was at the event. 
  
 "During the whole time that the prime minister was in the meeting, he did not say one word of English, not even in his opening remarks." 
  
 Cutting said French-speaking people around him also appeared puzzled by Trudeau's actions. 
  
 "People afterwards said, 'Would he have ever thought of going into Manitoba and answering a French Manitoban who asked a question in French, and say, well, we're in Manitoba and therefore we should speak in English?''' 
  
 The head of the Quebec Community Groups Network, which represents English community organizations in the province, also criticized Trudeau. 
  
 "Even staunch defenders of the French language like René Lévesque would never have made such a misstep," president James Shea said in a statement. 
  
 Politicians take jabs, as Conservatives struggle 
  
 Kevin O'Leary entered the crowded Conservative leadership race on Wednesday, a day after the French-language debate. (Adrian Wyld/Canadian Press) 
  
 Politicians also took shots at Trudeau for his French-only position at the event. 
  
 Jason Kenney, a former federal Conservative cabinet minister under Stephen Harper, was one of the first to slam Trudeau. 
  
 He wrote on Twitter that it was an example of the "sort of arrogance that undermines support for bilingualism." 
  
 Bizarre & offensive. 
  
 PM Trudeau answers English questioner in French. Exactly the sort of arrogance that undermines support for bilingualism pic.twitter.com/EWNqWf8zpV — @jkenney 
  
 The town hall event came on the same day as the French-language Conservative leadership debate in Quebec City, during which many of the candidates struggled to deliver their messages. 
  
 Businessman Kevin O'Leary, a unilingual anglophone from Montreal, entered the crowded Conservative leadership race Wednesday, the morning after the debate. 
  
 Anthony Housefather, Liberal MP for the Montreal riding of Mount Royal, said Trudeau's performance at the town hall should be seen as an anomaly, considering his "long history of standing up for official bilingualism." 
  
 "I contacted his office to make sure they were aware that he needed to rethink the way he handled the situation yesterday, and I was very pleased that this morning that he said that in retrospect he would've done it differently," Housefather said. ||||| Canadian prime minister, whose father was close to the Cuban revolutionary, raised eyebrows with his eulogy to ‘legendary’ leader 
  
 Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, has been mocked and criticised over his praise of the late Cuban leader Fidel Castro. 
  
 Following the death of Castro, Trudeau, whose father had a close relationship with the revolutionary, released a statement mourning the loss of a “remarkable leader”. 
  
 Guerrilla leader, dictator – and an unrepentant revolutionary Read more 
  
 Castro, who died on Friday aged 90, won support for bringing schools and hospitals to the poor but also created legions of enemies for his ruthless suppression of dissent. 
  
 Trudeau’s comments were markedly more positive than most western leaders, who either condemned Castro’s human rights record or tip-toed around the subject. 
  
 Instead, Trudeau warmly recalled his late father’s friendship with Castro and his own meeting with Castro’s three sons and brother – Raul, Cuba’s current president – during a visit to the island nation earlier this month. 
  
 “While a controversial figure, both Mr Castro’s supporters and detractors recognized his tremendous dedication and love for the Cuban people who had a deep and lasting affection for ‘el Comandante’,” Trudeau said in the statement. 
  
 He called Castro “larger than life” and “a legendary revolutionary and orator”. 
  
 Fidel Castro was an honorary pall bearer at the 2000 funeral of Trudeau’s father, former prime minister Pierre Trudeau. In 1976, the senior Trudeau became the first Nato leader to visit Cuba under Castro’s rule, at one point exhorting “Viva Castro!”. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Margaret Trudeau smiles as Cuban President Fidel Castro holds her youngest son Michel after the Trudeaus arrived in Havana, Cuba in 1976. Photograph: Fred Chartrand/AP 
  
 “I know my father was very proud to call him a friend and I had the opportunity to meet Fidel when my father passed away,” Trudeau said. . 
  
 His statement was met with puzzlement and derision by some Americans, including US Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, who is of Cuban descent. 
  
 “Is this a real statement or parody? Because if this is a real statement from the PM of Canada it is shameful and embarrassing,” Rubio tweeted. 
  
 The statement spawned the Twitter hashtag #TrudeauEulogies, which quickly began trending as people emulated Trudeau’s upbeat tone and lack of criticism. 
  
 “While controversial, Darth Vader achieved great heights in space construction and played a formative role in his son’s life,” tweeted @markusoff, riffing on the Star Wars movie villain. 
  
 Kurt Schlichter (@KurtSchlichter) With his innovative urban renewal program, Pol Pot bravely confronted the pressing challenge of overpopulation. #trudeaueulogies 
  
 Reuters contributed to this story |||||
Output:
How do you say "he stepped in it" in French? Though he leads an officially bilingual country, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was rapped for slipping into the language of Moliere instead of sticking to Shakespeare. No fewer than three official complaints were lodged with Canada's Commissioner of Official Languages after Trudeau decided to speak only in French, even when answering questions posed in English, Tuesday night at a town hall forum in Quebec's Eastern Townships, CBC News reports. One attendee tells CBC the move was "very insulting" to the anglophone minority there. Another huffed that Trudeau's words were "as if someone had just walked up to me and hit me in the stomach. I lost my breath." If the PM thought he'd find solidarity among francophones, he was wrong. CBC says even they "appeared puzzled." As his political opponents complained about his "arrogance," Trudeau seemed to have second thoughts. While emphasizing "the importance of speaking French" in Quebec, he told reporters maybe he should've replied in English, per the Star. The youthful PM's gaffes have been a running meme on social media. Trudeau was ridiculed worldwide in November for his warm words after the death of Fidel Castro, with nary a mention of the dictator's abysmal human rights record. (Trudeau has also been a star of fake news.)