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Tuesday, February 7, 1995 VOLUME 133 NUMBER 147 1st SESSION 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Tuesday, February 7, 1995 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent HOUSE OF COMMONS Tuesday, February 7, 1995 The House met at 10 a.m. Regrettably, other difficulties with this publication seem to have been the result of an apparent misunderstanding between _______________ the House and the National Archives when the publication was edited. Prayers [English] _______________ An erratum has been prepared for the first edition and will be attached to all remaining copies of the book. A revised second [English] edition is currently under production by the National Archives and members will receive their copies when it is available. PRIVILEGE I believe that these measures will rectify the situation and I SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD thank the hon. member for Kingston and the Islands for bringing this matter to the attention of the House. The Speaker: My colleagues, I wish to comment on the matter brought to the attention of the House by the hon. member _____________________________________________ for Kingston and the Islands on December 7 and 8, 1994. The hon. member explained that a serious omission had been ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS found in a publication entitled ‘‘The Prime Ministers of Canada, 1867 to 1994’’, a document prepared jointly by the House of Commons and the National Archives. Subsequently, other errors [English] and inconsistencies were discovered and communicated to me. GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO PETITIONS The hon. member for Kingston and the Islands was justifiably upset by the omission of references to Kingston and the entry for Mr. Peter Milliken (Parliamentary Secretary to Leader of Sir John A. Macdonald and was absolutely correct when he the Government in the House of Commons, Lib.): Mr. Speak- pointed out that all Canadians associate our first Prime Minister er, pursuant to Standing Order 36(8), I have the honour to table, with the limestone city, and in case some of you did not know in both official languages, the government’s response to 19 that is Kingston. petitions. All members and their constituents recognize the importance * * * a member’s riding and its history play in a member’s political identification. Some of the errors and omissions in this publica- [Translation] tion concerning members’ constituencies may be the result of editorial decisions designed to simplify the rather complex COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE evolution of our political and electoral systems. CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY [Translation] Hon. André Ouellet (Minister of Foreign Affairs, Lib.): For example, at times in our history, certain constituencies Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to table the government’s response to have returned two members of Parliament in an election, or a the recommendations of the special joint committee reviewing member appointed to the ministry would have to resign his seat Canadian foreign policy. and seek re–election as a minister. Members were permitted to be candidates in, and be elected in more than one riding at a Mr. Speaker, the first paper, which is the government’s time, although these members ultimately would have to choose response, will be followed by the policy statement that the which riding to represent. government intends to table in this House. 9237 COMMONS DEBATES February 7, 1995 Routine Proceedings (1005) The government has kept the promise contained in the red book. It has made the development of Canadian foreign policy a [English] democratic process by seeking the participation of Canadians and their members of Parliament. Both the joint committee and CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICY the government recognize that changes on the international scene will speed up rather than slow down. Unfortunately, the Hon. André Ouellet (Minister of Foreign Affairs, Lib.): financial constraints that we face are not likely to go away in a Mr. Speaker, I have the honour of rising in the House today to hurry. table the government response to the report of the special joint committee reviewing Canadian foreign policy. A responsible government must thus constantly re–evaluate its strategies openly and clearly, to reflect the interests and My duty as foreign affairs minister has given me many concerns of Canadian men and women more effectively. opportunities to observe the role that our country plays in the world. It has been said in some quarters that our privileged (1010) position on the world stage would be called into question by the end of the cold war. Canadians are increasingly aware that their actions, both individual and collective, have international consequences. The On the contrary, I am proud to note that our country continues once–clear distinction between national and international af- to play an important role and that the international community’s fairs is quickly becoming blurred, forcing us to take a broader expectations of us have not diminished. Canada occupies a view of things. The number of stakeholders in foreign policy position of leadership among the open advanced countries continues to grow. which are becoming increasingly influential as world power is dispersing and becoming more defined in economic terms. In short, international relations are no longer the concern of governments alone, but of all Canadian men and women who Canada’ geographic location gives it an important advantage work in non–governmental organizations and play a very impor- as new poles of political and economic powers emerge in the tant role in representing one aspect of our foreign policy. Pacific and Latin America. Canada’s cultural heritage gives it privileged access to the anglophone and francophone worlds as The government is committed to continuing consultation and well as to the homelands of Canadians drawn from every part of to giving members of Parliament and NGO officials a vital role the globe who make up its multicultural personality. in developing our foreign policy. Thus, in March 1994, the government invited Canadians from various walks of life to take Canada can further its global interests better than any other part in the first national forum on Canada’s international rela- country through its active membership in key international tions. groupings, for example hosting the G–7 summit this year and the Asia–Pacific economic co–operation forum summit in 1997. I wish to confirm today that we intend to make this forum an annual event. Since our term of office began, we have held five Canada’s history as a non–colonizing power, champion of parliamentary debates on key foreign policy issues. I can assure constructive multilateralism and effective international media- you that Canadian foreign policy will no longer be developed tor underpins an important and distinctive role among nations as behind closed doors; all Canadians and especially all members they seek to build a new and better order. of Parliament will be involved. [Translation] With my colleagues, the two Secretaries of State and the Minister for International Trade, I held a series of consultations Canada, thus, is in a privileged position to influence change and round tables across Canada. I can tell you that we will and to benefit from opportunities as we move toward the end of continue these consultations throughout our term of office. the 20th century. The government will exercise that influence responsibly to protect and promote Canada’s values and inter- Based on these consultations and the report of the joint ests in the world. committee, and recognizing the need for a flexible and effective foreign policy, the government has identified three key objec- The committee faced an enormous task, and I congratulate all tives that will guide its activities on the international scene in of its members, in particular the two co–chairmen, Senator the years to come. MacEachen and Senator Gauthier, who was then a member of this House and co–chair of this committee. These objectives are: first, to promote jobs and prosperity; second, to promote our security in a stable international frame- I think that the government’s response had to reflect the depth work; and third, to share our values and our culture. These and quality of the work done by all committee members from objectives complement one another and reflect the govern- both sides of the House. ment’s national priorities. 9238 February 7, 1995 COMMONS DEBATES Routine Proceedings With regard to our first objective, I would like to begin by The third objective of our foreign policy is to promote our saying that the government is committed to implementing a values and our culture abroad. A country that isolates itself and foreign policy that promotes access of Canadian goods and fails to project its identity and values beyond its boundaries is services to foreign markets. The objective could not be clearer: doomed to anonymity and loss of influence. Our writers, artists, to defend and increase Canada’s prosperity, and to promote jobs academics and researchers are the best ambassadors of our and growth by diversifying our economic and trade relations. identity in all its diversity. They convey the creativity and knowledge essential to the prosperity, development and health The Government recognizes the growing importance of the of our country. major international financial institutions and firmly intends to discuss this with its foreign parthers during the G–7 Summit in I can assure you that the restructuring and staff redeployment Halifax in June. I shall leave the task of providing a more within the department will emphasize this third major aspect of detailed explanation of our objectives in this area to my col- our foreign policy. Like our entrepreneurs, those involved in the league, the Minister for International Trade. cultural and educational sectors have a product to sell. Like our exporters, they have a market to conquer. And like our business people, they are known for the excellence of their product.
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