Canada's Justin Trudeau: Key dates in his first 100 days

During the World Economic Forum in Davos, Canada's Justin Trudeau was confronted with news of a deadly shootout in an aboriginal community in Saskatchewan that left four dead

In his first three months as Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau, 44, has traveled abroad extensively and has made symbolic changes in the way the government serves its citizens. Here are the key dates in his first 100 days in office: November 4: Trudeau, his wife and their three children arrive on foot at the swearing in of his Liberal government, and his cabinet composed of 15 women and 15 men is unveiled. November 13: After the deadly Paris attacks left Trudeau "disturbed and saddened," he is criticized for showing a lack of compassion before embarking on a series of summits (G20 in Turkey, APEC in the Philippines, Commonwealth in Malta and climate talks in Paris). November 24: The promise of resettling 25,000 Syrian refugees before December 31 is pushed back to the end of February. November 30: At the climate conference in Paris, Trudeau agrees that his country, the world's fifth-largest producer of oil, must reduce greenhouse gas emissions. December 4: Policy speech to parliament outlining plans for the legalization of marijuana, setting a carbon price and a tax cut for middle income earners. December 8: The Liberal government announces a public inquiry into the killings and disappearances of 1,200 indigenous women. December 11: With sleeves rolled up, the prime minister distributes coats to the first Syrian refugees who arrive by airlift in Toronto from the camps in Lebanon and Jordan. January 16: Six Canadians are killed in the attack in Ouagadougou, the capital of Burkina Faso. Trudeau, who waited 48 hours to call families to offer condolences, is accused by the mother of a victim of offering "empty phrases and platitudes." January 22: From Davos, where he participated in the World Economic Forum, Trudeau is confronted with news of a deadly shootout in an aboriginal community in Saskatchewan that leave four people dead. He visits the scene of the shooting, the town of La Loche, on January 29. February 11: UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is scheduled to meet with Trudeau in Ottawa and praise Canada's Syrian refugee intake and new, tougher climate stance.