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Articles related to "Canadian Government"
Canadian Politics - The Year in Review A look at which features were most popular in 2001 on the Canadian Politics site. canadian politics • suite 101 • year in review 2001 • features • articles
Will the Canadian Prime Minister resign? chretien • prime minister • leadership • liberal party • federal
A 4-Fold Final Report Like a 4-way stop, the Year 2000 marks a 4-fold end--of the year, of the decade, of the century, and of the millennium. I was determined to resist the hype, to maintain a cool, to remind myself calmly that it's only one calendar, one way of counting the days. But my resolve has failed. It is a big deal. What can I do to mark these endings? A 4-Fold Final Report. y2k • millennium • hype • business yearend • personal yearend
Canadian Pharmacists Respond Canadian pharmacists and drug distributors fear Canadian supplies could be affected if Americans are allowed to import prescription meds from Canada. medicare part d • medicare beneficiaries • drug prices • high cost of medications • canadian pharmacies
Dangerous Bear News For The End Of The Millenium A description of recent grizzly and black bear problems in the Western Canada/Southeastern Alaska region. grizzlies • bear attacks • fatal animal attacks • black bear attacks • canadian government
Elder Abuse: The Story of Norma Stenson Part II The continuation of the story of Norma Stenson who was terribly abused by the nurses in two senior's facilities in which she stayed. Both incidents were within weeks of each other. elder abuse • norma stenson • jean bowen • lesley anthony • canadian health
Federal Election Results Find out the results of the recent federal election. federal election • canada • vote • canadian government • politics
Sled Dog Slaughter According to many Inuit, a systematic sled dog slaughter took place between the 1950s and 60s in Canada. Was it animal control or an attempt to destroy Inuit culture? sled dog slaughter • royal canadian mounted police • inuit huskies • eskimo dogs • sled dogs
Louis Riel Hung for a Crime He Didn't Commit On the 16th of November, 1885, Louis Riel was hung for Treason against the Dominion of Canada. In reality, he was hung for the execution of Thomas Scott. louis riel • thomas scott • murder • execution • hanging
Security Certificates There are people currently being held in detention in Canada because of security certificates. Here is an explanation what they are and why they violate human rights. peace • security • certificates • refugee • united nations
A Look at the Provinces,Part XII:Northwest Territories & Nunavut This is the twelfth and last article in the series. Since I've already written an article on Nunavut and it is hard to find information for the NWT and Nunavut separately I will combine them. The Former North West Territories is made up of the North West Territories and of Nunavut. It is made up of most of the artic, except Yukon and Alaska (and Greenland) and includes all islands in the Hudson's Bay. It has an area of 3,426,320 square kilometres and has a population of 57,649 people. The Capital was Yellownife and remains so for the NWT. Nunavut's Capital is Iqualuit (formerly known as Forbisher Bay). It joined confederation when bought by the Canadian government in 1870. northwest territories • canada • nunavut • provinces • territory
Canada's Military Today Canada's contribution to the war on terrorism now ongoing in Afghanistan. canada's contribution to the war on terrorism now • us u.s. united states • britain • british • afghanistan
Economists Applaud New Mortgage Rules First-time homebuyers in Canada will soon find it more difficult to secure a mortgage. But given recent events in the U.S., protective measures are essential. canadian mortgage rules • canadian first-time homebuyers • canadian personal finance • canadian mortgage insurance • canadian government policy
GST Reduced to 5% For the second time in two years, Canada's GST (Goods and Services Tax) has been reduced. gst reduction january 1 • 2008 • gst decrease • 5% gst • tax reduction
Hiram Walker, Whisky Industrialist Hiram Walker, an American who crossed the Detroit River into Canada, building his own distillery, his own town of Walkerville, while helping other businesses to flourish canadian history • hiram walker • hiram walker and sons distillery • canadian club whisky • company town of walkerville ontario
Nunavut--Canada's Newest Territory On April 1, 1999 Canada's Northwest Territories officially divided and Nunavut came into existance. The new territory, one fifth of Canada, gives the indigenous Inuit as much self-rule and control of their political destiny as is perhaps posible for any people in this modern world. nunavut • canada • inuit • iqaluit • grise fiord
THE WORLD HAS CHANGED! When the terrorists attacked the USA on September 11, 2001, the world changed. For the first time in history, 6,000 people lost their lives at the hand of a foreign organization on American soil. mary alward • bin laden • terrorists • declaring war on terrorism • terrorism
Canada's North Pole Is it the Geographic North Pole, the North Magnetic Pole or somewhere else that Santa Claus lives? The North Pole's ownership is now in dispute. canada's north pole • canada's geographic north pole • canada's north magnetic pole • santa claus north pole • thomas nast santa claus
Spy Satellites for Sale Canada's government has denied, downplayed, minimized and manufactured confusion about its sales of space-based surveillance. spy satellites • radarsat • radarsat-1 • radarsat-2 • radarsat-3
CANADA MOURNS: The Death of Pierre Elliott Trudeau He was loved! He was hated! But no matter what your opinion of former Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, you have to admit he changed the face of Canadian politics forever. suite101 • suite 101.com • mary • alward • mary alward
Dr. Gerald Bull, Missile Scientist Dr. Gerald Bull spent his life researching, reinventing and creating new methods of missile launching. His munitions science eventually lead to his murder. dr gerald vincent bull • dr bull missile scientist • dr bull project babylon • dr bull designed supergun • dr bull lead harp
IS CANADA IMMUNE TO TERRORISM? A few weeks ago, fiction turned to reality when terrorist attacked the USA. Since Canada and the US have such a close relationship, the question arises, "Is Canada Immune to Terrorism?" canada • terrorism • immune • mary alward • mary
Air Canada: Swept into the Sky With Maple Leaves In 1937 the Canadian citizens were served by an airline formerly known as Trans Canada but today known as Air Canada, with some derivations thrown in for good measure. Originally a subsidiary of the Canadian National Railway, Air Canada today is a private sector corporation. air canada • trans canada • airline • jetz • jazz
Will violence lead to peace? When violence occurs in the Middle East, it also carries a mixed baggage of opinions and hardens animosities among already sensitive populations all over the world. terrorism • terror • terrorist • hezbollah • israel
Continuing Education Continuing Education as a tool for successful small businesses small business • education • training • internet education
Innovation Innovation in small business innovation • small business • marketing • competitive advantage
Project Magnet First Canadian government sponsored UFO study. extraterrestrial • technology • sub-nucleon
60 Years of Victory My Uncle Bert was part of the Liberation of Holland. He loved the people of that country deeply and often told stories of how well he and his fellow Canadian soldiers were treated there. wwii • liberation of holland • 60 years of victory • ve day • suite101
A Look at the Provinces, Part III: Saskatchewan This is the third article in the series. A Look at the Province of Saskatchewan province • canada • oil • wheat • hudson's bay company
Broken Saints on DVD Watch all 24 dark and brooding episodes of the online Canadian animated comic epic, Broken Saints. broken saints • brooke burgess • graphic literature • comics • graphic novels
Canada's Water Treatment Crisis There are several warning signs that Canada's governments are not providing the safest water for its citizens because of cost constraints and treatment methods. water treatment • chlorination • ozonation • tap water • bottled water
Canadian Intelligence During WWII Spies have fascinated people for many years, however at the beginning of WWII Canada still did not have active foreign intelligence agencies gathering data. world war ii • spies • espionage • intelligence • rcmp
Canadian Residential Schools A legacy of physical and sexual abuse of Aboriginal students in religious-run residential schools has come to light in recent court cases. canadian residential schools • sexual abuse residential schools • canadian residential schools legacy of abuse • legacy of abuse • aboriginal education
Canadian Wedding of Edward VIII A look at the claim of a Canadian woman that she became the bride of the Prince Of Wales (later King Edward VIII) in the 1920s. canadian wedding king edward eighth • secret first marriage of prince of wales • alleged wedding of prince of wales • king edward viii • millicent milroy
Explore Eastern Canada - Acadian New Brunswick The Acadian population of New Brunswick suffered the same fate as their compatriots in Nova Scotia - They were expelled and scattered Today they are a peaceful community. canada - acadian new brunswick • french canadian culture • new brunswick - la dune de bouctouche • new brunswick - the acadian coast • new brunswick - grand pré
Health of the Oceans Initiative Canada announces a five-year, $61.5 million effort to improve the health of the ocean environment and economic well being of coastal communities. health of the oceans initiative • protecting marine environment • canada national water strategy • lawrence cannon • ballast water regulation
Labor Day/Labour Day The North American Labor Day is a holiday that has, by all considerations, deviated far from its origins. labor day • labour day • labor day us • labour day canada • labor day may day
Lubicon Cree Aborigines When it comes to Aboriginal rights, colonial governments need not adhere to their own laws, as you can see in the neo-colonial invasion of the Cree. canadian aboriginal • canadian first nations • cree indian • indian land rights • canadian land rights
New Protection for the Polar Bear On May 15th, 2008 the polar bear became the first animal in history to be protected solely due to the impact of global warming. polar bear • endangered species act • endangered species • threatened species • arctic
Proper Identification to Enter US New immigration laws went into effect on Thursday. So what documents do you need to show now when you cross the Canada/U.S. border? proper identification to enter the u.s. • what documents you now need to show when crossing • id to enter us • valid u.s. or canadian passport • government issued valid driver’s license
Seeking a Pardon in Canada An introduction to sealing a criminal record in Canada including the process for seeking a pardon as well as the benefits and limitations of obtaining a pardon. pardons in canada • sealing your criminal record • national parole board • travel waiver • probation order
Starting a Home Business How to Start a Home Business industry canada • small business • startup • websites • web sites
Symbols of Canada The greatest symbol of Canada is our flag, but because the country is unique, we use many different symbols to let the world know who we are and where we live. canada • canada for kids • symbols of canada • maple leaf • canada goose
Tell us The Truth! The promoters of biotech have not been honest. frankenfoods • monsanto • genetically modified • biotechnology
The Wildlife of Sable Island Visitors to Sable Island are restricted by strict government guidlines, the animals however, are free live undisturbed in this wildlife haven. sable island • nova scotia • wild horses habitat • rare birds habitat • grey seals habitat
U.S. War Resisters in Canada Several war resisters from the United States have fled to Canada in protest of the war in Iraq. Canada should let them stay in a land of peace and not send them back. peace • peace making • war resisters • deserters • vietnam
Wild Salmon Endangered by Sea Lice Tour operators and fishermen are concerned with wild Pacific salmon stocks in British Columbia. Pink Salmon are being threatened by sea lice associated with fish farms. commercial salmon fish farming • threats wild salmon • sea lice infestations • juvenile salmon migration • bc fish farms
A Look at the Province, Part XI: The Yukon Territory This is the eleventh article in the series and the first of the two territories (Northwest Territories and Nunavut will be combine because Nunavut is too new and I already wrote a full article on April First). Yukon is the Northewest Territory, west of the North West Territories and east the States, well one state: Alaska. It has an area of 483,450 square kilometres and has a population of 31,197 people. The Capital and only city is Whitehorse. It joined confederation when bought by the Canadian government in 1870 and split from the North West Territories in 1898. yukon • northwest territories • territory • canada • north
Air Travel Guide - Disabled Travel Travellers with disabilities will find the Canadian Transportation Agency's brochure and website very helpful when planning to travel by air. travellers with disabilities • canadian transportation agency • planning • travel by air • flying with a disability
American Afghan Policy in Trouble! Canada complained to America and the USA complained to Europe - put additional combat troops in Afghanistan. Europe's answer was a resounding NO and NATO is in jeopardy! nato and afghanistan • canada’s role in isaf • red card nations • american policy • german troops in afghanistan |
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