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Suggested Messages for Senators Regarding Bill C-262
Suggested Messages for Senators Regarding Bill C-262 Friends! Bill C-262 is an act asking “... the Government of Canada to take all measures necessary to ensure that the laws of Canada are in harmony with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.” Read the complete text of Bill C-262 Because of the amazing grassroots advocacy of at https://goo.gl/mWTFLh Indigenous peoples, churches and social justice organizations, Bill C-262 has passed 3rd reading in the For more info about the House of Commons and is now up for debate in the UN Declaration and C-262 see Senate. www.declarationcoalition.com Below are some suggested messages for handwritten postcards urging Senators to support Bill C-262. Pick one that resonates, or feel free to craft your own. Use language that is positive and respectful, as it will garner more ears to hear. Bill C-262 can change Canada’s future and move us toward respectful relations with Indigenous nations. I urge you to support Bill C-262, “An Act to ensure that the laws of Canada are in harmony with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.” The Truth and Reconciliation Commission has stated that the adoption of the Declaration is foundational to any genuine reconciliation in Canada. Bill C-262 can make that happen. Please support this “Act to ensure that the laws of Canada are in harmony with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.” I pray for the federal government, as I pray for myself: that we would have the courage to seek justice and do the hard work required to repair the damage of colonialism. -
Association Parlementaire Canadienne De L'otan
Rapport de l’Association parlementaire canadienne de l’OTAN 65e session annuelle Londres, Royaume-Uni Du 11 au 14 octobre 2019 Rapport INTRODUCTION L’Association parlementaire canadienne de l’OTAN a l’honneur de présenter son rapport sur sa participation à la 65e session annuelle de l’Assemblée parlementaire de l’Organisation du Traité de l’Atlantique Nord (AP-OTAN), qui s’est déroulée à Londres, au Royaume-Uni, du 11 au 14 octobre 2019. La délégation canadienne était composée des parlementaires suivants : • Joseph Day, chef de la délégation, sénateur ; • Peter Boehm, sénateur; • Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu, sénateur; • Jane Cordy, sénateur; • Pierre Dalphond, sénateur; • Stephen Greene, sénateur; et • Vernon White, sénateur. La délégation était accompagnée de Jean-François Pagé, secrétaire de l’Association et de Katherine Simonds, conseillère auprès de l’Association. L’ASSEMBLÉE PARLEMENTAIRE DE L’OTAN Établie en 1955, l’AP-OTAN est une organisation interparlementaire réunissant des législateurs des parlements des 29 pays membres de l’OTAN1 et des 12 pays associés2. Elle est complètement indépendante de la structure officielle de l’OTAN, mais sert d’agent de liaison entre l’OTAN et les parlements3. L’AP-OTAN a pour objectif de sensibiliser les parlementaires aux questions de défense et de sécurité, de les aider à comprendre et à surveiller ces questions, tout en améliorant la transparence des politiques de l’OTAN. L’Assemblée joue aussi un rôle de premier plan dans la solidification des relations transatlantiques qui sous-tendent l’Alliance. L’AP-OTAN a cinq commissions thématiques : 1 Les 29 États membres de l’OTAN sont : Belgique, Canada, Danemark, France, Islande, Italie, Luxembourg, Pays Bas, Norvège, Portugal, Royaume-Uni, États-Unis, Grèce, Turquie, Allemagne, Espagne, République tchèque, Hongrie, Pologne, Bulgarie, Estonie, Lettonie, Lituanie, Roumanie, Slovaquie, Slovénie, Albanie, Croatie et Monténégro. -
SPRING 2021 1 Continued
Canadian eview V olume 44, No. 1 It’s an interesting anecdote when a family has more than one parliamentarian, but it’s remarkable when a family has two premiers. This phenomenon has occurred not once, not twice, but three times on Prince Edward Island. The Campbell, Ghiz, and Palmer families have all produced prominent politicians who held premierships for a combined 39 years. PEI’s first political dynasty began shortly after the Island achieved responsible government. Edward Palmer was the third premier elected on PEI, serving one four- year term as a Conservative. He was elected twice but was ousted as party leader by fellow Conservative John Hamilton Gray. Edward’s son, Herbert Palmer, was appointed premier in 1911 but was defeated in a subsequent by-election after only seven months as premier. The Palmer family was the only dynasty divided by partisan lines as Edward Palmer was a devout Conservative and Herbert Palmer a dedicated Liberal. Edward Palmer Continued on page: 2 Photo: House of Commons The Canadian Parliamentary Review was founded in 1978 to inform Canadian legislators about activities of the federal, provincial and territorial branches of the Canadian Region of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association and to promote the study of and interest in Canadian parliamentary institutions. Contributions from legislators, former members, staff and all other persons interested in the objectives of the Review are welcome. The Review is published for the Canadian Region, CPA. Any opinions expressed are those of individual contributors and should not be attributed to any Branch of the Canadian Region. Editor Will Stos Layout Frank Piekielko Production Team Kim Dean Emma Findlay-White Joanne McNair Yasuko Enosawa Claudette Henry Tiffany Ribeiro Bryony Livingston Wendy Reynolds Editorial Board François Arsenault (Chair) Charles Robert (Deputy Chair) Blair Armitage Tonia Grannum Heather Lank Shannon Dean Kim Hammond Kate Ryan-Lloyd The Story of the Virtual Parliament Neil Ferguson Linda Kolody Michel Patrice Hon. -
In Move from Crisis Management to Transition, Parliament Will Require A
Gwynne Dyer on climate Jenni Byrne urges Conservatives to elect an interim leader, but change’s Tories say such public criticism is causing divisions in the party p. 28 coming, deadly devastation p. 11 Don’t turn lights off creation ooff Defence policy Canada’s homegrown, diverse,e, briefi ng pp. 19-27 and internationally recognizeded fi lm and TV industry p. 10 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1730 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, MAY 25, 2020 $5.00 News House of Commons ‘Doing democracy by Zoom meetings is just not the same as being there in the House’ BY ABBAS RANA and-thrust of Ottawa’s parlia- forgotten Parliament,” the one March 11, Parliament has only sat The rookie MPs interviewed mentary experience as Canada’s during the global pandemic. for about six weeks since the last for this article acknowledge ome of the 98 rookie MPs federal lawmakers, and a Conser- Because of COVID-19, which federal election on Oct. 21, 2019. the importance of suspending Selected in the last election say vative MP says if there’s an early the World Health Organization The House was suspended on they’re missing out on the cut- election this could become “the offi cially declared a pandemic on March 13. Continued on page 29 News III of III-Part Series: Transparency, Trust & Transition News Senate Revival of Upper In move from crisis management Chamber’s Progressive to transition, Parliament will Group will ‘weaken’ Senate leaders, says Sen. require a ‘diff erent manner’ and Pierre Dalphond an ‘adaptive response,’ say experts BY PETER MAZEREEUW he Progressive Senate Group’s Treclamation of offi cial status last week will give more freedom ‘It’s in the government’s interest and in the country’s interest to make the management of COVID an to Senators unhappy with their important priority, but not to set aside the other priorities,’ says former Tory Senator Hugh Segal. -
Senate Leaders at Impasse on Committees As PSG Balks at Clause
House logs COVID savings p. 5 Senate group looks to fill Indigenous art gaps p. 5 Economic Sen. recovery, Rosemary brought to Moodie: you by the letter K Les Whittington We are being cheap Lisa Van p.7 with our children p. 9 Dusen p. 6 Scott Taylor p.10 THIRTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 1771 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2020 $5.00 News News News Senate audit Centre Block committee Senate leaders at impasse renovation is ‘a step on committees as PSG estimates forward,’ with likely to land non-voting balks at clause keeping in new year, external PSPC says members a seats with groups necessary work on With each side accusing the other of playing ‘hostage’ with negotiations, track despite compromise, ISG Senator Raymonde Saint-Germain says it would be ‘anarchy’ to let say Senators seats leave with Senators. COVID-19 Progressive BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT BY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN Senators Jane Cordy and ost estimates and timelines he Senate’s new Audit and Pierre Dalphond for the Centre Block build- Oversight Committee fea- C T say their group ing’s renovation, and for con- tures external members who are backing any struction of the final phase of selected, non-voting, and in a agreement on the underground parliamentary minority, making it ripe for con- committees welcome centre, could finally flict of interest concerns, says the is contingent come before MPs early in the new Senate’s first ethics officer, while on removing a year, based on recent comments even its critics in the Senate call it provision that from the department charged a “step forward.” says committee with overseeing the project. -
Prayer Manual Has Been Put Together to Fulfill - “The First of All” of 1 Timothy 2:1-5
FCA NATIONAL CANADIAN GOVERNMENT PRAYER MANUAL Command Pray for all – firstly those in authority and in responsible positions over us so we can live in peace and godliness. 1Timothy 2:1-4 Goal “We desire to see an increase in our burden to pray for our Nation and all levels of Government – Federal, Provincial, and Local.” Guarantee If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from Heaven and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. 2 Chronicles 7:14 PRAYER MEETING RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Pray for the Lord’s direction according to His Word 1 Tim. 2:1-5 2. This Prayer Manual has been put together to fulfill - “The first of all” of 1 Timothy 2:1-5. “Pray for those in authority” There is a space available on Provincial list to add local authorities, mayor, alderman etc. 3. Copies can be made of any sheet. 4. We normally pray for each cabinet minister by name and their position depending on amount of time available. 5. National issues etc. should also be dealt with. However, your city mayor, aldermen and other civic authorities should be uppermost, then your provincial, then national authorities. Wherever possible include as many as possible because there is a relationship to all these governments. 2 Prayer Manual O CANADA O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love thou dost in us command. We see thee rising fair, dear land, The True North, strong and free; And stand on guard, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee. -
Liberal Tilt to the Left Could Have Electoral Consequences for NDP, Say Pollsters
Michael Harris | Rose LeMay | Alex Marland | Susan Riley | David Crane | Hill Climbers | Heard on the Hill Rose LeMay p.16 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1764 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2020 $5.00 HOH Michael p.2 Harris p.13 Politics & the Pen goes virtual: Q&As with the five top authors pp. 25-32 News News News ‘These jobs PM should are not Liberal tilt to the left create coming back’: permanent economists pour emergency cold water on could have electoral preparedness O’Toole’s Canada cabinet First policy consequences for committee, BY PETER MAZEREEUW say experts, onservative Leader Erin political players CO’Toole’s promised “Canada- NDP, say pollsters first” economic strategy could make most Canadians worse off than they BY MIKE LAPOINTE are now, say some economists, and wouldn’t likely bring back manu- The federal Liberals should be careful about the ‘recoil effect’ as some former national security facturing jobs unless it includes A adviser to the prime minister heavy subsidies for industry. of their supporters could back away if they vacate the political centre. says Canada “doesn’t worry about emergency preparedness as much Continued on page 35 Continued on page 34 News News Old and new ‘Ping-pong’ gun priorities politics continue to divide voters, compete as O’Toole courts for space in Prime Minister Justin GTA seats Trudeau, pictured Sept. 16, 2020, and BY PETER MAZEREEUW Liberals’ fall his Liberals will be taking a chance if ven during the worst health they tip further to the Eand economic crises in recent agenda political left in the memory, gun politics are inescap- Publications Mail Agreement #40068926 remainder of their able in Canada. -
War of Words with Trump Is Gold for Trudeau Today
Hill Climbers: Two PMO staffers on the move p. 31 How are we gonna keep Election reform bill Trump off the farm? p. 10 Trudeau faces diffi culties p. 11 was politically Trump’s rescued by G7 trade p. 7 delusion p. 13 Gun lobby hijacks Bill C-71 I went to a garden party, reminisced legislative process: opinion p. 11 with my old friends: Party Central p. 34 TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 1542 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2018 $5.00 News Ontario Liberal leadership News Canada-U.S. relations News Legislation GTA Liberal Feds to back MPs Holland War of words with Trump is fi ve Senate and Vaughan gold for Trudeau today, could changes to considering cannabis bill, run for Ontario make or break PM in long-run: plus 22 of Liberal leadership their own BY ABBAS RANA & LAURA RYCKEWAERT Parliamentarians and pollsters BY PETER MAZEREEUW fter the devastating and spec- But voters will become ‘a little bit more choosy’ about how they Atacular defeat of the Ontario he passage of the cannabis Liberals in the June 7 election, the support the federal Liberals if the Canada-U.S. trade spat begins Tlegalization bill is the gov- party leadership race is unoffi - ernment’s top priority early this cially on with at least two federal to hit their pocketbooks, say some federal political players. week, and the Senate will have to decide whether to push back on Continued on page 15 Continued on page 4 News Conservative nomination News Senate Blaming ethnic Old Liberal ties and religious ‘do not disqualify’ ‘divisive forces,’ and family Canadians from reasons, former Independent Tory MP Shory Senate spots: PCO quits Conservative BY PETER MAZEREEUW nomination rime Minister Justin Trudeau contest in Calgary Pis willing to appoint Canadi- Skyview ans who worked for the Liberal Testy relations: U.S. -
How Canada Is Preparing for a Biden Administration and a New Cabinet
Diplomatic Circles p. 6 Canada Want a blooming economy? puts Belarus on blast Hungary envoy p. 4 Put nature first eyes new momentum Sandra Schwartz p. 12 THIRTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 1779 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020 $5.00 News News Three weeks to deadline, Charm offensive 2.0: how gridlocked Finance Canada is preparing for a Biden Committee’s administration and a new cabinet pre-budget U.S. president- The embassy elect Joe Biden, study in doubt right, and vice- compiles an president-elect Kamala Harris, BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT exhaustive list of left, will assume control of the ocked in an impasse since the potential cabinet White House House of Commons’ return, L on Jan. 20. the Finance Committee has yet to members and Former Canadian begin its pre-budget consultations ambassador and the clock is running out for those who may be Raymond Chrétien it to submit a report with recom- appointed to key says Canadian mendations to Parliament. officials will have The Standing Orders dictate positions, which greater access that the Finance Committee must include their with the Biden administration Continued on page 14 history and their than it has had over the last four ties to Canada, say years. Photograph former diplomats. courtesy of Twitter/ News Joe Biden Senate BY NEIL MOSS Canadians breathing a sigh of embassy in Washington, D.C., in for the second new administra- relief after four turbulent years of the Pearson Building, and in the tion in four years. committees halted he victory of U.S. -
Theparliamentarian
100 years of publishing 1920-2020 TheParliamentarian Journal of the Parliaments of the Commonwealth 2020 | Volume 101 | Issue Three | Price £14 SPECIAL REPORT: UNITED NATIONS AT 75: The relationship between the Commonwealth and the UN PAGES 218-247 PLUS The new CPA Insights into being Decriminalising the Parliamentary Secretary-General’s the Minister of Electoral System in expressions & first View article Education in Canada India: Reforms by the practices in the Judiciary Commonwealth PAGE 204 PAGE 248 PAGE 252 PAGE 255 IN TIMES LIKE STATEMENT OF PURPOSE THESE The Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) exists to connect, develop, promote and support Parliamentarians and their staff to identify benchmarks of good governance, and PARLIAMENTS implement the enduring values of the Commonwealth. Calendar of Forthcoming Events NEED Updated as at 24 August 2020 Please note that due to the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) global pandemic, many ALL THE IN TIMES LIKE events, conferences and activities have been postponed or cancelled. Please check online or email [email protected] for the latest information. THESE 2020 RESOURCES PARLIAMENTS NEED August th ALL THE Published 2020 17-18 August 2020 13 Summit of Women Speakers of Parliament, Vienna, Austria (IPU Conference online) THEY CAN GET! 19-21 August 2020 Fifth World Conference of Speakers of Parliament, Vienna, Austria (IPU Conference online) RESOURCES 18-22 August 2020 Mid-Year meeting of the CPA Executive Committee, London/online THEY CAN GET! MODEL LAW FOR September INDEPENDENT PARLIAMENTS 15 -
Artificial Intelligence and 5G Artificial
ArtifiArtifi cialcial IntelligenceIntelligence andand 5G5G policy briefi ng pp. 13-19 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1714 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 $5.00 News Legislation News Public service Chief HR offi cer COVID-19 bailout bill bogged works to quell confusion, asks down, after opposition rejects wide- departments to identify, ranging new government powers update ‘critical’ What was supposed to be a quick, co-operative sitting of the House turned into a negotiating stalemate. services lists BY MIKE LAPOINTE Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet he federal government has offers his party's House Toffered up some clarity to leader, Alain Therrien, departments and public service hand sanitizer as the unions after confusion over what House of Commons opens constitutes “critical” versus “es- its sitting after Parliament sential” work arose following an was recalled to discuss initial directive to all public ser- emergency measures to vice departments to allow staff to help Canadians with the work from home where possible. effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on March 24. Continued on page 12 The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade News NAFTA 2.0 Start date for new North American trade pact could be pushed back amid coronavirus pandemic, says Publications Mail Agreement #40068926 NAFTA Council member BY NEIL MOSS s the White House seeks to have the new North Ameri- BY PETER MAZEREEUW ment’s proposed bill to respond to The opposition rejected the to implement its $82-billion A the COVID-19 emergency, stretch- government’s proposals to in- fi nancial bailout package for the can trade deal in force by the ing what was supposed to be a clude wide-ranging new powers country announced March 17. -
国立国会図書館調査及び立法考査局, 2014, Pp.20-23
国立国会図書館 調査及び立法考査局 Research and Legislative Reference Bureau National Diet Library 論題 カナダの上院改革と党派性―トルドー政権下の上院議員任 Title 命制改革をめぐって― 他言語論題 Reforming the Senate of Canada and Political Partisanship: Title in other language Trudeau’s Reform of the Senate Appointment Process 著者 / 所属 宮畑 建志(MIYAHATA Takeshi) / 国立国会図書館調査 Author(s) 及び立法考査局 国会レファレンス課 雑誌名 レファレンス(The Reference) Journal 編集 国立国会図書館 調査及び立法考査局 Editor 発行 国立国会図書館 Publisher 通号 837 Number 刊行日 2020-10-20 Issue Date ページ 99-130 Pages ISSN 0034-2912 本文の言語 日本語(Japanese) Language カナダのトルドー首相が主導する上院議員任命制改革につ 摘要 いて、同改革の経緯と概要を示し、同改革以降の新たな上院 Abstract 運営への模索及び上院の党派性をめぐる動向を紹介する。 * この記事は、調査及び立法考査局内において、国政審議に係る有用性、記述の中立性、客 観性及び正確性、論旨の明晰(めいせき)性等の観点からの審査を経たものです。 * 本文中の意見にわたる部分は、筆者の個人的見解です。 カナダの上院改革と党派性 カナダの上院改革と党派性 ―トルドー政権下の上院議員任命制改革をめぐって― 国立国会図書館 調査及び立法考査局 国会レファレンス課 宮畑 建志 目 次 はじめに Ⅰ カナダ議会上院の代表原理と党派性 1 上院の概要 2 上院の代表原理 3 上院の党派性 4 上院における院内団体 Ⅱ 上院議員任命制改革の経緯 1 上院改革諸案の挫折 2 トルドー党首の上院改革案 Ⅲ 上院議員任命制改革の概要 1 上院議員の任命に関する独立諮問委員会の設置 2 諮問委員会における審査手続 3 任命過程 Ⅳ 党派性なき上院への模索 1 無所属議員の対応 2 上院の対応 3 政府の対応 Ⅴ 党派性をめぐる動向 1 立法過程と党派性 2 党派性のバックラッシュ? おわりに キーワード:カナダ、二院制、上院改革、任命制、党派性、会派、政党 国立国会図書館 調査及び立法考査局 レファレンス 837 号 2020.10 99 20-08-239 04-カナダの上院改革と党派性-宮畑様(納品用).indd 99 2020/10/19 11:46:40 カナダの上院改革と党派性 要 旨 ① カナダ上院は、州・準州の利益を代表する面と下院では酌み上げられない地域や少数 者等の幅広い利益を代表する面とを有しているが、いずれも十分に機能していないとの 批判があり、その中には、下院と同様の上院の党派性の強さと、上院議員の任命が情実 任用となっていることを問題視するものがあった。 ② 1970 年代後半以降、西部諸州を中心に登場した上院改革案は、上院議員の任命権を 州政府に与えるものと上院議員を直接公選するものに分けられ、後者は、連邦首相及び 州首相の間で合意された憲法改正案にも反映されたが、国民投票により否決された。ま た、ハーパー保守党政権の、任命制を維持したままで諮問的選挙を導入する案も、最高 裁判所の勧告的意見により、議会単独では導入できず、相当の州の合意を要する憲法改