A Call to Action: Transforming The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Call to Action: Transforming The A CALL TO ACTION: ACTION: A CALL TO TRANSFORMING THE TRANSFORMING A CALL TO GLOBAL REFUGEE GLOBAL SYSTEM actionTRANSFORMING THE GLOBAL REFUGEE SYSTEM 67 Erb Street West Waterloo, ON, Canada N2L 6C2 www.cigionline.org @cigionline A CALL TO actionTRANSFORMING THE GLOBAL REFUGEE SYSTEM CIGI MASTHEAD Executive President Rohinton P. Medhora Deputy Director, International Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Bassem Awad Chief Financial Officer and Director of Operations Shelley Boettger Director of the Global Economy Program Robert Fay Director of the International Law Research Program Oonagh Fitzgerald Director of the Global Security & Politics Program Fen Osler Hampson Director of Human Resources Laura Kacur Deputy Director, International Environmental Law Silvia Maciunas Deputy Director, International Economic Law Hugo Perezcano Díaz Director, Evaluation and Partnerships Erica Shaw Managing Director and General Counsel Aaron Shull Director of Communications and Digital Media Spencer Tripp Publications Publisher Carol Bonnett Senior Publications Editor Jennifer Goyder Senior Publications Editor Nicole Langlois Publications Editor Susan Bubak Publications Editor Patricia Holmes Publications Editor Lynn Schellenberg Graphic Designer Melodie Wakefield For publications enquiries, please contact [email protected]. Communications For media enquiries, please contact [email protected]. @cigionline Copyright © 2019 by the Centre for International Governance Innovation The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Centre for International Governance Innovation or its Board of Directors. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution — Non-commercial — No Derivatives License. To view this license, visit (www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/). For re-use or distribution, please include this copyright notice. Centre for International Governance Innovation and CIGI are registered trademarks. 67 Erb Street West Waterloo, ON, Canada N2L 6C2 www.cigionline.org contents foreword. v preface ............................................................... ix one THE PROBLEM ..........................................................1 two THE KEY TO CHANGE: POLITICAL WILL ......................................13 three STRENGTHENING RESPONSIBILITY SHARING FOR REFUGEES AND IDPs .............21 four STRENGTHENING THE PROTECTION OF IDPs .................................27 five TRANSFORMING GOVERNANCE FOR REFUGEES AND IDPs ........................33 six BUILDING A SOLID FINANCIAL BASE ........................................41 seven MOBILIZING NEW SOURCES OF SUPPORT ....................................47 eight LEVERAGING TECHNOLOGY TO SUPPORT REFUGEES AND IDPs ....................55 nine ENHANCING ACCOUNTABILITY AT ALL STAGES OF DISPLACEMENT ................61 ten TAKING THESE IDEAS FORWARD ...........................................73 annex ................................................................77 works cited ..........................................................79 acknowledgements .................................................87 biographies ABOUT THE MEMBERS OF THE WRC ........................................103 acronyms and abbreviations ......................................109 About CIGI ..........................................................111 About the World Refugee Council ................................111 iv WORLD REFUGEE COUNCIL foreword Canadian philosopher Charles Taylor of sexual harassment and assault. Yet, observed in The Secular Age that “our the capacity of women to be agents of age makes higher demands of solidarity change in addressing refugee issues has and benevolence on people today than been largely overlooked in government ever before. Never before have people responses. This wasting of potential been asked to stretch out so far, and is particularly evident in the scant so consistently, so systematically, so attention paid to providing education as a matter of course, to the stranger for displaced women and youth. outside the gates” (Taylor 2007, 695). The first words of this report state, Certainly, the demands for solidarity “Our world suffers not so much from and benevolence have never been a refugee crisis as from a political higher, but is there a sufficient societal crisis — a deficit of leadership and stretch to reach out to the strangers vision and, most fundamentally, a outside the gates? What have been shortfall of humanity and empathy.” the political responses to the refugees Those holes have been filled instead and displaced persons who by the with a surfeit of indifference, cynicism thousands, on a weekly basis, seek and greed. One answer is that women to escape the violence and larceny and youth, when given the chance of warlords, dictators, xenophobic to lead, will provide solutions. politicians and nationalistic leaders? It’s time for an honest appraisal How is the global system adapting and an urgent call to action for to the systematic undermining of governments and stakeholders to international governance systems and stretch out, to make the refugee the failure to meet the exponential response system fair, effective and growth in financial demands? How do efficient for refugees and governments you reach out in this time of distemper alike. This distempered time, with its when the loudest voices and most attacks on global refugee principles, active agents are haranguing against demands a recasting of the system to immigration, building walls and protect those fleeing danger, supply turning away “strangers at the gate”? host country needs, alleviate citizens’ fears, hold those leaders generating The refugee issue carries serious tones displacement accountable and of gender discrimination and is marked re-establish international cooperation. by widespread sexual and gender- Opposite page: based violence. At present, border Through cooperation, secure AP Photo/Petros crossings between Venezuela and management of borders can be Giannakouris. Colombia are sites rife with incidents reconciled with humane and ultimately A CALL TO ACTION v beneficial treatment of the forcibly displaced. When the boat people began their exodus from the Indochinese Peninsula in the early 1980s, an ad hoc group of some 15 countries, along IT’S TIME...TO with humanitarian organizations, “ coordinated their responses and worked out shared responsibilities. Large STRETCH OUT, TO numbers of people were resettled, without today’s paranoia about terrorist MAKE THE REFUGEE influx, because border management, including supervised transportation of those seeking sanctuary, was RESPONSE SYSTEM assured by the coordinating group. Contrast that experience to today, FAIR where international cooperation is losing ground to the trolls of nationalism. There needs to be a clear call for reforms to meet the contemporary reality. to Protect (R2P) concept for In pursuing our mission, the WRC protecting civilians. In these reform This has been the mission of the World has worked to build on the present initiatives, the challenge was always ” Refugee Council (WRC) over the past UN effort to find agreement on a to balance strongly entrenched views year and half. It takes up the call of new compact for refugees. We have on sovereignty with the necessity of Charles Taylor to stretch out and urges endeavoured to add value by working working collegially on global issues. a major overhaul of the global refugee outside the constraints of the UN negotiating system to promote system, including the concomitant shifts This need to reconcile sovereignty innovative, structural change. in political and governmental behaviour. and international responsibility was powerfully expressed by former The WRC is an independent group We created a platform for the voices US President Barack Obama of individuals with experience in of refugees themselves, for those in 2018 in his Nelson Mandela government, politics, business, working on the front lines of Lecture in Johannesburg. academia and civil society, who humanitarian assistance, for thinkers have come together at the invitation In the West’s current debate around who are doers, for governments that of the Centre for International immigration, for example, it’s are prepared to shape policies and Governance Innovation (CIGI) and not wrong to insist that national practices that fit the new global realities with the support of the Government borders matter; whether you’re a and for advocates of progressive of Canada and major foundations. citizen or not is going to matter restructuring of the system. This The WRC’s mission has been to work to a government, that laws need work took us to various regions together to build a political network to be followed; that in the public experiencing the pressure and demands of like-minded governments and civil realm newcomers should make of growing refugee movements. It society entities to pursue substantive an effort to adapt to the language gave us a chance to engage with those reform of the refugee regime. and customs of their new home. working on the ground, in particular, Those are legitimate things and we The WRC follows in the path those in the Global South who have to be able to engage people of similar collaborative efforts to carry the substantial weight of large who do feel as if things are not promote international reform, such refugee settlements. It also gave us orderly. But that can’t be an excuse as the “Ottawa process” that achieved the freedom
Recommended publications
  • HT-EM Logos Stacked(4C)
    EXCLUSIVE POLITICAL COCOVERAGE:OVVEERARAGGE: NNEWS,REMEMBERING FEATURES, AND ANALYSISLYSISS INSIDEINNSSIDIDE ACCESS TO HILL TRANSPORTATION POLICY BRIEFING PP. 19-33 JEAN LAPIERRE P. 10 INFORMATION P. 14 CLIMBERS P.41 TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 1328 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSWEEKLY MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2016 $5.00 NEWS SYRIAN REFUGEES NEWS NDP ‘Very, very Wernick planning to stick NDP policy few’ Syrian convention refugees came around PCO for a while, ‘one for the to Canada push on for ‘nimbleness and ages,’ many from refugee eager to vote camps: CBSA offi cial Bolduc agility’ in public service on Mulcair’s leadership BY ABBAS RANA “Very, very few” of the BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT thousands of Syrian refugees Privy Council who have come to Canada came Clerk Michael More than 1,500 NDP members from refugee camps and most had Wernick says will attend the party’s policy con- been living in rented apartments his current vention in Edmonton this week to in Syria’s neighbouring countries, priorities include help shape the NDP’s future. a senior CBSA offi cial told creating a public Many are eager to see a review Parliament in February. service that has vote on NDP Leader Tom Mulcair’s Conservatives are now accusing ‘nimbleness leadership and there’s much talk the federal government of convey- and agility’ so about the direction of the party and ing a false perception to Canadians it can meet its “soul,” after its crushing defeat that refugees were selected from the needs of a in the last federal election. refugee camps. But the government ‘busy, ambitious NDP analyst Ian Capstick says it has never said all Syrian government that said the event will be “one for the wants to do a lot ages.” Continued on page 35 in it’s mandate, but I think this Continued on page 34 would be true had we been NEWS SENATE dealing with a blue government NEWS PUBLIC SERVICE or an orange Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • George Committees Party Appointments P.20 Young P.28 Primer Pp
    EXCLUSIVE POLITICAL COVERAGE: NEWS, FEATURES, AND ANALYSIS INSIDE HARPER’S TOOTOO HIRES HOUSE LATE-TERM GEORGE COMMITTEES PARTY APPOINTMENTS P.20 YOUNG P.28 PRIMER PP. 30-31 CENTRAL P.35 TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 1322 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSWEEKLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2016 $5.00 NEWS SENATE REFORM NEWS FINANCE Monsef, LeBlanc LeBlanc backs away from Morneau to reveal this expected to shed week Trudeau’s whipped vote on assisted light on deficit, vision for non- CIBC economist partisan Senate dying bill, but Grit MPs predicts $30-billion BY AbbaS RANA are ‘comfortable,’ call it a BY DEREK ABMA Senators are eagerly waiting to hear this week specific details The federal government is of the Trudeau government’s plan expected to shed more light on for a non-partisan Red Cham- Charter of Rights issue the size of its deficit on Monday, ber from Government House and one prominent economist Leader Dominic LeBlanc and Members of the has predicted it will be at least Democratic Institutions Minister Joint Committee $30-billion—about three times Maryam Monsef. on Physician- what the Liberals promised dur- The appearance of the two Assisted ing the election campaign—due to ministers at the Senate stand- Suicide, lower-than-expected tax revenue ing committee will be the first pictured at from a slow economy and the time the government has pre- a committee need for more fiscal stimulus. sented detailed plans to reform meeting on the “The $10-billion [deficit] was the Senate. Also, this is the first Hill. The Hill the figure that was out there official communication between Times photograph based on the projection that the the House of Commons and the by Jake Wright economy was growing faster Senate on Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Deputy Ministers And'politicization in the Government of Canada: Lessons Learned from the 2006-2007 Conservative Transition
    DEPUTY MINISTERS AND'POLITICIZATION IN THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA: LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE 2006-2007 CONSERVATIVE TRANSITION by SHANNON LEIGH WELLS B.A (Hons) Dalhousie University, 2005 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Political Science) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August 2007 © Shannon Leigh Wells, 2007 Abstract This thesis analyses the 2006-07 Conservative transition in the Government of Canada by asking the following: is there evidence of overt partisan politicization of the deputy ministers during this transition? Significantly, there is no evidence of overt politicization. Harper has not forced departure of incumbent deputy ministers, nor has he appointed a significant number of known partisan allies from outside the public service. Instead, Harper has retained the overwhelming majority of deputy ministers who served the previous Liberal government. However, the 2006-07 transition also suggests considerable lateral career mobility of deputy ministers within the highest levels of government. The thesis argues that lateral mobility is explained by the "corporate" governance structure in the government of Canada, according to which deputy ministers are expected to identify with the government's broad policy goals and mobilize support for them. High degrees of lateral mobility during the Conservative transition provide evidence to suggest that a potentially rigid bureaucratic system can be made responsive to the policy priorities of a new government without compromising the professional norms of a non-partisan, career public service. ii Table of Contents Abstract ii Table of Contents > iii List of Tables. '. ...iv Acknowledgements '.
    [Show full text]
  • Intouch 4 0 1 5 8
    A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI SUMMER 2014 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF THE IVEY BUSINESS SCHOOL / SPRING 2013 1 0 8 5 1 I0 NTOUCH 0 4 T N E M E E R G A S N O I T A C I L B U P WORLD Also in this issue THE CHANGING ROLE CHANGERS OF THE CIO Alumni like Mark Shuper, HBA’92, and are finding innovative ways to build THE CLASS a brighter future OF 2014 Intouch Features WORLD CHANGERS | Page 12 Despite the inducements of well-paid private sector jobs, many Ivey grads are choosing to use their skills and creativity in the non-profit world. And in true Ivey fashion, they’re finding innovative ways to make a difference. GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE: THE CLASS OF 2014 | Page 18 Along with everything else they learn at Ivey, recent graduates get extensive international experience. They’re ready to take on the world. FROM MAINFRAME TO BOARDROOM: THE CHANGING ROLE OF THE CIO | Page 24 CIOs used to be people with arcane technical knowledge and pocket protectors. Now they’re helping other senior leaders set direction and create value. And the role continues to evolve. Russ Bruch, HBA ’85, EMBA ’10, Senior VP and CIO at Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan, believes the role of his team is to “be partners in helping the business be the best it can be.” Intouch Departments LEFT TURN | Page 10 The unique art of Tracey Lawko, MBA ’83, glows with the colours and textures of nature— a reflection of her idyllic studio on the Niagara escarpment.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives & Research Collections, Carleton University Library Finding
    Archives & Research Collections, Carleton University Library Finding Aid - Canadian Policy Research Network fonds (CPRN) Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.4.1 Printed: April 12, 2019 Language of description: English Archives & Research Collections, Carleton University Library Room 581, MacOdrum Library<br/>1125 Colonel By Drive<br/>Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6 Telephone: 613-520-2600 ext. 2739 http://arc.library.carleton.ca https://archie.library.carleton.ca/index.php/canadian-policy-research-network-fonds Canadian Policy Research Network fonds Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Access points ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Series descriptions ........................................................................................................................................... 3 CPRN-1, Board of Directors, 1994 - 2009 .................................................................................................. 3 CPRN-2, Publications, 1998 - 2005 ........................................................................................................... 20 CPRN-3, Project Files, 1991 - 2004 .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Who Are the Top 50 People Influencing the Government's Foreign Policy?
    Alistair HOH Chagger MacGregor’s p.2 on hunt for bill pushes for responsible new chief pension of staff:Hill investments Climbers LGBTQ fund p. 16 p. 22 addressing gaps p. 4 Scott Taylor p.9 THIRTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 1810 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 2021 $5.00 News News Praise for new Senate anti-harassment policy, but Ontario MPP Coteau ‘very concern remains it goes too far—and not far enough open’ to seeking federal Liberal BY ALICE CHEN “grave concerns” about its imple- Committee, which gave its ap- nomination in Don Valley East mentation and development. proval on Feb. 11. It was tabled in hile Senators have gener- The new policy was developed the Red Chamber on Feb. 16. The BY ABBAS RANA riding of Don Valley East, Michael Wally welcomed the Upper by the Subcommittee on Human document, which replaces one Coteau, who was the runner-up Chamber’s new harassment and Resources, a subgroup of the written in 1993 and last updated reviously unsure about in the 2020 provincial Liberal violence prevention policy ap- Chamber’s Internal Economy, in 2009, will come into effect after Pseeking the federal Liberal leadership contest and represents proved last month, some still have Budgets, and Administration nomination in the coveted Toronto Continued on page 18 Continued on page 19 News Freelance interpreters await new contract terms, after PSPC’s proposed changes sparked concern BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT he final terms of the new Tcontract for federal freelance interpreters, including those covering Parliament Hill, are still eagerly awaited, months after an advocacy association raised the Foreign power alarm over proposed changes a rep says would put the future health and safety of interpreters, and the quality of their work, at greater risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Professor Ashwin Kumar
    Ageing Well: Policy Implications of Changing Demographics and Increasing Longevity in UK and Canada Rapporteur’s Report Professor Ashwin Kumar Canada-UK Colloquium, 22-24 November 2019 Møller Centre, Churchill College, Cambridge University Table of Contents Preface…………………………………………………………………….…….…i Letter from Prime Minister May…………………………….………..ii The Canada UK Colloquium…………………………………….……...iii Report and Recommendations…………….…………………………….…1 Annex: Programme ……………………………………….………………….…………29 List of Participants…………………………….…………………….……….36 PREFACE We have great pleasure in presenting this report by Professor Ashwin Kumar on the Canada- UK Colloquium that was held in St John’s College and at the Møller Centre Cambridge from 22-24 November 2019. The subject of Ageing was chosen in agreement with the Canadian and UK Governments. The letter of support received from the then British Prime Minister, reproduced here, attests to the importance of the topic to both countries as a focus of policy. Thanks are due to our respective committee members and advisers for their help and support in preparing this colloquium, and to Lord Filkin for his skilful chairmanship. We would also like to honour the memory of John Wyn Owen, who sadly passed away shortly after the meeting. He was a very good friend to CUKC, and it was entirely due to his energy and initiative that the briefing day was held in St John’s College, so beloved by him. Special thanks are due to our sponsors whose names and logos are on the back cover of this Report. The meeting could not have taken place without their support. Finally, we are grateful to Ashwin Kumar for taking on the onerous job of reporting on our deliberations.
    [Show full text]
  • Uottawa School of Government
    Memo To: Deans and directors of schools and departments From: Christian Detellier, Vice-President Academic and Provost Ruby Heap, Associate Vice-President Research Subject: Consultation – School of Government project Date: January 13, 2014 As indicated in the memo of December 19, 2013, we’re inviting you to meet with the members of the working group on the academic aspects of the School of Government project to share your thoughts on this project. We would like to hear your views on its merits and potential, on what should be its essential components and on any challenges and issues that need to be addressed. To foster thought and discussion, we invite you to read the attached report prepared by an external consultant. The working group will use this report as a platform but will also have access to other tools to guide it. The consultations to be held on January 23 and 24, 2014 are especially important in this regard. Members of the working group will meet with interested persons in 30- minute blocks in Desmarais 12113. Please contact Marie-Cine Renaud at [email protected] or at extension 2703 to set up a meeting time. Thank you in advance for participating in this important process. 1 Conceptual Plan: uOttawa School of Government Plamondon & Associates Inc. 2 Conceptual Plan: uOttawa School of Government Table of Contents Summary of Recommendations ............................................................................................. 3 The Project ............................................................................................................................ 4 A School of Government for Canada ...................................................................................... 5 A School of Government at the University of Ottawa ............................................................. 7 Design of the uOttawa School of Government ....................................................................... 9 Appendix A - Key questions and observations about a School of Government .....................
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Report to Our Community Message from the Board
    2014-2015 Report to our Community Message from the Board On behalf of Thanks to your support, you changed United Way’s Board thousands of lives in 2014-15 and for of Directors, I’m that our community is grateful. Your pleased to present gift to United Way made a lasting you with the 2014- difference in the lives of people right 15 annual report. here in Ottawa. This is our opportu- As a result of this campaign, we will help nity to report back change the lives of 57,000 people in our to you – our com- community over the coming year – munity – about what we have achieved a phenomenal achievement. through the contributions made pos- sible by the generosity of thousands of Everyone at United Way – our volun- donors in this city. teers, partners, donors, employees and other supporters – are commit- Through your support, United Way’s ted to building an organization the work can be seen in all 107 neigh- people in Ottawa who need it most. bourhoods across Ottawa. The funds To do this, we collaborate closely with invested go directly to help some of front-line agencies, governments and cities most vulnerable people including other funders. We focus our efforts at-risk children and youth, seniors, new in evidence-based solutions proven to Canadians and people with disabilities, change lives and to make a lasting as well as people facing crises, mental difference in improving our society. health and addiction issues and youth who are homeless. In this Annual Report, we give you a closer look at the people whose lives Our 2014-15 campaign reminded have been changed by United Way’s donors that they don’t need a phone acts of compassion, dedication and booth and a cape to be a hero.
    [Show full text]
  • Expanding Horizons: Rethinking Access to Justice in Canada
    E X PANDING HORIZONS Rethinking Access to Justice in Canada Proceedings of a National Symposium E X PA N D I N G H O R I ZO N S : R E T H I N K I N G A C C E S S TO J U S T I C E I N C A N A D A PREFACE Expanding Horizons: Rethinking Access to Justice in Canada For nearly three decades, access to justice has innocence, and winners and losers. In a sense, been a central policy issue within the justice is no longer the exclusive preserve of the Department of Justice. The early programs, traditional justice system. If Canadian society developed during the 1970s, provided is to develop effective and durable solutions to information about the law and how the justice the problems that face us, our justice system system works, or assured representation in will have to develop partnerships with court for people who could not afford legal communities and across disciplines and assistance. Looking back, though, we can see institutions. that these programs took for granted a traditional form of justice that was largely The Department of Justice is committed to formal and technical. Access was improved, renewing its own approach to access to justice, but the problems that brought people into to reassessing traditional policies in the light of contact with the law were generally defined in new ideas about the meaning of justice and the narrow legal terms to be resolved only in court. changing expectations of the Canadian public. This symposium, "Expanding Horizons: But justice means more than simply applying Rethinking Access to Justice in Canada" was a the law without regard to the underlying social, first step in that process.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Service in the Digital Age
    www.policymagazine.ca July – August 2015 Canadian Politics and Public Policy Public Service in the Digital Age $6.95 Volume 3 – Issue 4 P3 Building a Better Tomorrow in Canada From railroads and highways to athletes’ villages, BMO® has been helping Canada grow for nearly two centuries. As a pioneer and thought leader in public-private partnerships and the P3 model, BMO Capital Markets brings a wide-range of products and proven execution knowledge to infrastructure clients, uniquely positioning BMO to excel for the next hundred years. BMO Capital Markets is a trade name used by BMO Financial Group for the wholesale banking businesses of Bank of Montreal, BMO Harris Bank N.A. (member FDIC), Bank of Montreal Ireland p.l.c, and Bank of Montreal (China) Co. Ltd and the institutional broker dealer businesses of BMO Capital Markets Corp. (Member SIPC) and BMO Capital Markets GKST Inc. (Member SIPC) in the U.S., BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. (Member Canadian Investor Protection Fund) in Canada and Asia, BMO Capital Markets Limited (authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority) in Europe and Australia and BMO Advisors Private Limited in India.“Nesbitt Burns” is a registered trademark of BMO Nesbitt Burns Corporation Limited, used under license. “BMO Capital Markets” is a trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license. “BMO (M-Bar roundel symbol)” is a registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal in the United States, Canada and elsewhere. 14-2175 P3 Infrastructure Ads_Print_Ev5(3).indd 1 2014-10-17 3:09 PM MY LIFE is to be active MY MEDICINE is my hope I was born with hemophilia and have received many blood transfusions.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex a Examples of Distinguished Speakers Who Have Addressed Program Cohorts at Odell House A
    ANNEX A EXAMPLES OF DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS WHO HAVE ADDRESSED PROGRAM COHORTS AT ODELL HOUSE A. DISTINGUISHED LEADERS Since September 2009, these have • Susan Cartwright – Commissioner, Public • Liseanne Forand – formerly President, included: Service Commission; formerly Special Shared Services Canada Advisor to the Privy Council Office, Public • Paul Glover – Associate Deputy Minister, • Yaprak Baltacioğlu – Secretary, Treasury Service Modernization Act Board of Canada Secretariat Health Canada • Janice Charette – Clerk of the Privy Council • François Guimont – Deputy Minister, • David Beatty – Conway Professor of and Secretary to the Cabinet Strategy, Rotman School of Business, Public Safety Canada University of Toronto; formerly Founding • Ian Clark – Professor, School of Public Policy • Chantal Hébert – Newspaper columnist Managing Director, Canadian Coalition and Governance, University of Toronto and political commentator for Good Governance • Keith Coulter – formerly Commissioner of • John Halliwell – Professor Emeritus, • Stewart Beck – President, Asia-Pacific Corrections, and Chief, Communications University of British Columbia Foundation of Canada Security Establishment • Michael Horgan – Financial Sector and • Marie Bernard-Meunier – formerly • Michelle D’Auray – formerly Deputy Economic Advisor at Bennett Jones; Canadian Ambassador to the Netherlands Minister of Public Works and Government formerly Deputy Minister, Finance Canada and then to Germany Services • David Jacobsen – formerly Ambassador • Alan Bernstein – President
    [Show full text]