DOCSLIB.ORG

VÉRIFIÇATEUR GÉNÉRAL Laxisme À Taide Juridique

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VÉRIFIÇATEUR GÉNÉRAL Laxisme À Taide Juridique SPORTS MAGAZINE DÉFAITE DES EXPOS 6-3 JOSPIN; SOCIALISTE RECONNU CONTRE LES BRAVES 1) 1 POUR SA RIGUEUR C 1 LE QUOTIDIEN DE LA CAPITALE QUÉBEC, LE JEUDI 5 JUIN 1997 www.lesolell.com Violence dans la construction Casino autochtone 'Sv, Québec Le gouvernement donnerait le feu vert pour assurer l’autonomie IjSL viol6IlC0 B 0Cl&t0, hier, sur certains chantiers de construction. financière des communautés Il y a eu des manifestations à Québec et Montréai et plusieurs chantiers ont été fermés. Détails en page A 12. amérindiennes BLOC QUÉBÉCOIS Jacques Drapeau Le Soleil ■ QUEBEC — Pour assurer l’autonomie financière des communautés amérindien­ Gauthier réhabilité et nes du Québec, le gouvernement québécois autoriserait la construction, vraisem­ blablement dans la ré^on de Québec, d’un quatrième casino aux couleurs et aux Tremblay rétrogradée spécificités des peuples autochtones d’ici. Réal Ménard suggère des États « Le projet demeure au stade des dis­ attacher avant d’en arriver à un projet une autre maison de jeux dans la pro­ cussions préliminaires et il n’a pas en­ concret », a ajouté la porte-parole du vince ne nous appartient pas. Elle relè­ généraux souverainistes core été soumis à l’approbation du ministre Chevrette qui reconnaît que ve des élus. » 11 est acquis, d’autre part, Conseil des ministres », s’empresse de beaucoup d’émissaires de bandes in­ que ce nouveau casino ne sera pas éri­ Joel-Denis Bei.lavance de leader parlementaire aux Com­ préciser Shirley Bishop, l’attachée de diennes ont défilé dans le bureau de son gé à l’intérieur des limites de la réserve Le Soleil munes à la députée de Rimouski-Mi- presse de Guy Chevrette, le ministre patron au cours des derniers mois. huronne, près de Loretteville, comme tis afin de les confier à son ancien pa­ responsable des affaires autochtones LE SOLEIL tient de bonne source que l’a souvent souhaité l’actuel grand chef OTTAWA — Cherchant à calmer la tron. au gouvernement Bouchard. Loto-Québec aurait été saisie du dos­ Jean Picard. « Mais il pourrait bien voir mauvaise humeur de certains de ses Selon les informations obtenues par MME TREMBLAY sier pour «couper l’herbe sous le pied le jour à peu de distance de la réserve», députés influents, Gilles Duceppe a LE SOLEIL, le projet, pour lequel l’en­ de promoteurs américains, intéressés se contente-t-il d’ajouter. annoncé hier un remaniement impor­ Reconnue pour ses écarts de langa­ semble des bandes indiennes feraient à implanter des maisons de jeux sur des M. Picard ne doute pas un seul instant tant de ses troupes deux jours à pei­ ge, Mme Tremblay, qui devient leader front commun, aurait reçu un accueil réserves autochtones québécoises». que la population québécoise approuve­ ne après les élections fédérales. adjointe, avait hérité de ces fonc­ enthousiaste . « On se montre très ré­ Mais hier, le vice-président aux commu­ ra la construction de ce casino bien par­ Le chef du Bloc québécois a rétro­ tions importantes au lendemain du ceptif au gouvernement », se contente nications de la société d’État, M. Patri­ ticulier. «Quand les Québécois seront gradé sa collègue Suzanne Tremblay, congrès à la direction du Bloc québé­ de dire le grand chef de la nation huron- ce làrdif. s’est empressé de nier que la informés de tous les détails de ce projet qui l’a mis dans l’embarras durant la cois, à la mi-mars. ne-wendat, M. Jean Picard, peu bavard Société des loteries et courses du Qué­ fantastique, ils l’approuveront d’em­ campagne en mettant en doute les Dans un communiqué de presse afin, dit-il, de ne pas compromettre les bec se soit déjà associé à ce projet. blée», soutient-il. racines québécoises du chef conser­ émis hier, la bouillante députée affir­ chances de succès de l’opération. « Nous croyons que le Québec est ac­ Selon ce que LE SOLEIL a pu appren­ vateur Jean Charest, afin de faire me être allée en politique «ni pour M. Picard a déjà rencontré M. Chevret­ tuellement bien desservi par ses trois dre, ce casino à l’accent autochtone ne plus de place à Michel Gauthier. te à deux reprises pour discuter de la casinos (La Malbaie, Montréal et Hull), devrait pas voir le jour avant deux ou Gilles Duceppe retire ainsi le poste Voir BLOC en A 2 question. « Il reste encore bien des fils à a-t-il noté, mais la décision d’implanter trois ans. VÉRIFIÇATEUR LANCEMENT D’UN LIVRE GÉNÉRAL Valideuses Les 100 ans du SOLEIL Un firme québécoise et une améri­ Laxisme à travers la plume de caine controversée se disputent un contrat de Loto-Québec. Louis-Guy Lemieux Pace B 1 à Taide Marie Caquette Le Soleil ■ QUÉBEC — L’essoufflante, passionnante et éton­ juridique nante histoire des 100 ans du journal LE SOLEIL, Gilbert Lepuc que racontait le journaliste Louis-Guy Ijemieux avec Le Soleil verve, l’an dernier, est parue sous forme de volume QUÉBEC — En raison d'un laxisme fla­ aux éditions du Septentrion. grant dans la façon de vérifier l’admis­ !.« livre de 3(X) pages (dont 1(X) pages de photos) reprend tou­ Maximum 22, Minimum 7 sibilité des personnes aux services de tes ses chroniques dominiciales auxquelles se sont ajoutés Ensoleillé avec passages nuageux. l’aide juridique, les contribuables ont quelques nouveaux chapitres. Il a été officiellement lancé, Vents de 15 à 30 km/h. Demain, pas de payé 44 M $, au cours des deux derniè­ hier, dans les bureaux du SOLEIL. changement. Détails page C 2. res années, pour pormettre à plus d’une lA)ui8-(îuy I^emieux était convaincu, depuis quelques an­ centaine de milliers de Québécois aux nées déjà, que ce sujet était riche. À travers l'histoire du quo­ QUI-BFC, lOlf ANNfE, NO 156 prises avec la justice de bénéficier gra­ tidien de la capitale, c’est toute l’histoire politique, religieu­ FLORIDF, 1.65$US tuitement des .services d’un avocat. se et culturelle d’une capitale, du Québec et du Fanada qu’il .MONTRfiAl,, OTTAWA 70c PLUS T PS T VQ Voilà l’une des découvertes faites a effectivement pu esquisser. Son histoire du SOLEIL, en 31 60C PLUS T.P.S T.V.Q. par le Vérificateur général du Qué­ chapitres, à laquelle il a consacré tout son temps ptmdant un bec, Guy Breton, qui déposait, hier à an. explose dans toutes les directions, décrit-il en entrevue. l’Assemblée nationale, le tome 1 de Dointilleux sur tous les aspects hi.storiques, dont chaque dé­ son rapport annuel. tail a été vérifié, le journaliste ne voulait surtout pas écrirt* HYDRO-QUEBEC C 25%* une plate histoire d’entreprise. De nombreux historiens et 3 ans A ^ annual Voir VÉRIFICATEUR en A 2 ► It SOlill JD» Mimit VIllINtUVE professeurs de Québec ont prêté leur concours à cette enquê­ M. Déni» Vaugeoi», éditeur, et Loui»~Guy Lemieux dont on te journalistique menée avec une rigueur d'historien. Notre MIDLAND WALWYN AUTRE TEXTE lançait, hier, le litre qui reprend le» chronique» écrite» à tU4011. “jaS?? * '-«KMÜ-tî'î * Li D’autres cas l’âge A 10 - Vocca»ion du centenaire du SOLEfl,. Voir S^lS()LEIL en A 2 ^ Dhi» A chftytTWn* prtavit FCPt f A 2 LE SOLEIL I. K J K I'D I 5 .11 IN 199 7 Imi'killfi VERIFICATEUR BLOC Absence de vérification Poste stratégique Dans la région souverainiste du Sa­ Suite de la Une tagi* sur le phénomène de lu demande de servitvs juridiques Suite de la Une guenay et du l.ac-Saint-Jean, nom­ chez ctTtains bénéficiaires de l’aide juridique, mais les cen­ breux sont les militants bloquistes Au cNiurs des années 1995 et 1991), pas moins de 82 »)84 ci­ tres communautaires juridiques lui ont refusé l’accès aux les honneurs, ni pour un surplus de qui n’ont pas apprécié le traitement toyens, dont le revenu annuel dépassait les barèmes d’ad­ dossiers personnels des individus. salaire, ni pour satisfaire mon ego qu’a réservé Gilles Duceppe à Michel missibilité fixés par l’État (8840$ pour une personne seule personnel», mais bien pour faire Gauthier. et 18 720S pour un couple avi*c huit déptmdants) ont bénéfi­ D’AUTRES FAIBLESSES avancer la cause de la souveraineté. Ce dernier, qui avait invité mardi cié de l’aide juridique. Cette absenc*e de vérification a wûté l'ar ailleurs, le Vérificateur général a mis le doigt sur d’au­ Elle dit préférer être identifiée «à son chef et les autres membres du 31 milJionsS au cours des deux annét's. tres faiblesst's de la mm‘hine gouvernementale: la solution du pro­ parti à se regarder Des 821)84 bénéficiaires de l’aide juridique, 11 (KK) pt>rson- * Uimpossibilité pour le Vérificateur général d’aller scru­ blème plutôt qu’à Michel Gauthier dans le miroir â la nes ont déclaré au fisc des revenus supérieurs à 2Ü (KKIS et ter les activités de la Caisse de dépôt et de placement, le bas sa cause » et se sent lumière de cette plusieurs ont même exc*édé 50 000 S. de laine des Québécois. Les dirigeants de la caisse s’oppo­ «même très hono­ tenait un discours plus « dégelée », tenait Le rapport du Vérificateur général a également mis en lu­ sent à la présence de l’oeil inquisiteur de Guy Breton et de rée d’être partie un discours plus mière le fait que 35 4(K) prestataires de l’aide s(K*iale avaient son équipe même si laZ,o/ du Vérificateur généra! l’auto­ prenante d’un trai­ conciliant hier conciliant hier.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Core 1..96 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 17.25)
    CANADA House of Commons Debates VOLUME 138 Ï NUMBER 121 Ï 2nd SESSION Ï 37th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Wednesday, September 17, 2003 Speaker: The Honourable Peter Milliken CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 7449 HOUSE OF COMMONS Wednesday, September 17, 2003 The House met at 2 p.m. Ï (1405) TERRORISM Mr. Kevin Sorenson (Crowfoot, Canadian Alliance): Mr. Prayers Speaker, a security expert recently stated that Canada is providing a “veneer of legitimacy” to the terrorist activities of the Tamil Tigers by failing to outlaw the group as the United States, Great Britain and [English] Australia have done. The Speaker: As is our practice on Wednesday we will now sing Almost a year ago the RCMP reported that 8,000 Tamil Tigers O Canada, and we will be led by the hon. member for Ancaster— involved in extortion, intimidation and the smuggling of migrants Dundas—Flamborough—Aldershot. were operating in the Toronto area. Based on evidence that the Tamil Tigers raise several millions of dollars a year in Canada to purchase [Editor's Note: Members sang the national anthem] weapons to foster their terrorist activities, CSIS has repeatedly warned the federal government to outlaw this terrorist organization. Despite this overwhelming evidence from security and intelli- gence agencies, the Solicitor General refuses to outlaw the Tamil STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS Tigers. He does so at great risk to the nation. I implore the Solicitor General to finally do the right thing and outlaw the Tamil Tigers. Ï (1355) [English] *** HEALTH JOHN STEVENS Hon. Hedy Fry (Vancouver Centre, Lib.): Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Publication
    CANADA Canada Institute INSTITUTE JANUARY 2006 Occasional Paper Series The Foreign and THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC held a referendum on separation from Canada on October 30, 1995. It was not the first time this issue had been Defense Policies of brought before the provincial electorate, but this time the proposal was only narrowly defeated. For the first time, a majority of francophones voted for an Independent separation. The separatists lost because anglophones and speakers of other lan- guages voted overwhelmingly against separation, and their votes were just Quebec barely sufficient to tip the balance. The result strengthened the separatists and endowed them with a sense of momentum—while English-speaking DWIGHT N. MASON Canadians were left with pessimism about the future of the country. The two sides’ conflicting visions of Canada seemed impossible to reconcile. The referendum results raised the real possibility that Quebec might soon become independent, either through agreement with Canada or unilaterally. This outcome now seems unlikely, but the issue is not going to disappear. Ten years later, there remains a hard core of separatists. Their position has been strengthened, for the moment at least, by the growing number of scandals, prin- cipally the “sponsorship” scandal, engulfing the Liberal Party of Canada. The essence of the sponsorship scandal is the allegation that persons close to the Liberal government of former Prime Minister Jean Chrétien (and perhaps to the current Paul Martin government) used federal funds for partisan purposes in Quebec, among them to weaken support for separatism in the province. These activities allegedly included bribery and kickbacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, June 7, 1994
    VOLUME 133 NUMBER 080 1st SESSION 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Tuesday, June 7, 1994 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent HOUSE OF COMMONS Tuesday, June 7, 1994 The House met at 10 a.m. (Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed.) _______________ * * * Prayers [English] _______________ INCOME TAX ACT ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS Mr. Paul Szabo (Mississauga South) moved for leave to introduce Bill C–256, an act to amend the Income Tax Act [Translation] (transfer of income to spouse). GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO PETITIONS (1005) Mr. Peter Milliken (Parliamentary Secretary to Leader of He said: Mr. Speaker, it is a great honour for me to present my the Government in the House of Commons): Mr. Speaker, first private member’s bill in the House of Commons. I would pursuant to Standing Order 36(8), I have the honour to table, in like to thank the member for Madawaska—Victoria for second- both official languages, the government’s response to petitions. ing my bill. * * * The bill would amend the Income Tax Act to allow one spouse to split or to pay up to $25,000 to the other spouse who is COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE managing the family home and caring for at least one dependent ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT child who has not commenced full time attendance at school. Hon. Charles Caccia (Davenport): Mr. Speaker, I have the The initiative would recognize the value of work in the family honour to present, in both official languages, the second report home and would give parents the option of providing direct of the Committee on Environment and Sustainable Develop- parental care to their children.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Commons Debates
    CANADA House of Commons Debates VOLUME 133 • NUMBER 263 • 1st SESSION • 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Thursday, November 23, 1995 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent 16697 HOUSE OF COMMONS Thursday, November 23, 1995 The House met at 10 a.m. Affairs regarding associate membership on the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food. _______________ If the House gives its consent, I intend to move Prayers concurrence in this report later this day. _______________ (1005) ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS FOREIGN AID RESTRICTION ACT [Translation] Mr. Art Hanger (Calgary Northeast, Ref.) moved for leave to introduce Bill C-357, an act respecting restriction on foreign aid. GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO PETITIONS He said: Mr. Speaker, this bill is designed to stop the flow of financial or other aid to any foreign country that refuses Mr. Peter Milliken (Parliamentary Secretary to Leader to accept re-entry of its nationals or former nationals of the Government in the House of Commons, Lib.): deported from Canada. Madam. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 36(8), I have the honour to table, in both official languages, the Far too often when foreign born criminals are ordered government's response to two petitions. deported from Canada, deportation is hampered because some countries do not want to take back their nationals. The foreign aid restriction act addresses this issue by * * * freezing aid to countries that frustrate the Canadian deportation process. [English] The bill is a strong measure to ensure effective deportation COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE policy in Canada. If a country will not take back its citizens who have committed criminal acts in Canada or who have misrepresented their past involvement in organized GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS criminal activity, terrorism or other activities as noted under section 19 of the Immigration Act of Canada and are Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday, December 6, 1995
    CANADA VOLUME 133 S NUMBER 272 S 1st SESSION S 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Wednesday, December 6, 1995 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) The House of Commons Debates and the Proceedings of Committee evidence are accessible on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 17271 HOUSE OF COMMONS Wednesday, December 6, 1995 The House met at 2 p.m. ment’s constitutional veto to provincial governments rather than the people, the government will pit one province against the _______________ others. Prayers The net effect of the government’s package is to increase inequality. Without a doubt, denying all citizens constitutional _______________ equality will entrench the notion that all Canadians are unequal. The Speaker: As is our custom, we will be led today in the My constituents in Edmonton—Strathcona and I support the singing of the national anthem by the hon. member for Kootenay Reform’s blue book policy which states clearly our commitment East. to Canada as one nation and to our vision of Canada as a [Editor’s Note: Whereupon members sang the national an- balanced federation of 10 equal provinces and citizens. them.] * * * _____________________________________________ SRI LANKA STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS Ms. Colleen Beaumier (Brampton, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, Sri Lanka is a country consumed in violence by the ongoing conflict [English] between the Sri Lankan army and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. Since 1983, 50,000 people have been killed and another NATIONAL SAFE DRIVING WEEK 500,000 Tamils have been forced into exile.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Effect of the Independence Referendum Process on Political Attitudes Towards Immigration in Sub-State Nationalist Regions
    Diversity under Stress: Exploring the effect of the independence referendum process on political attitudes towards immigration in sub-state nationalist regions by © Maggie Catherine Peyton, B.A A Thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Political Science Memorial University of Newfoundland January 2017 St. John’s Newfoundland and Labrador Canada Abstract This thesis examines the link between independence referenda and minority nationalist discourses on immigration in Quebec, Catalonia, and Scotland. I demonstrate that the referendum period acts as lock-in mechanism that secures minority nationalist discourses towards immigration. Importantly, political frames used throughout the referenda play a role in the development of either an accepting or a sceptical narrative toward immigration. Through process tracing and discourse analysis, I note the development of a skeptical narrative toward immigration in Quebec, whereas I observe a more accepting or accommodating rhetoric in the Catalan and Scottish cases. The latter two cases extend beyond civic and ethnic studies of nationalism into an analysis of political mobilization by the sub-state nationalist parties throughout the referendum period. ii Acknowledgments There are numerous people I would like to acknowledge with the completion of this thesis. They have offered important support and guidance throughout the duration of this project. Firstly, I would like to thank my supervisor Karlo Basta for encouraging me to think beyond my previous academic capacities and pushing me to create and complete a project I thought might never come to full fruition. This project would not have been the same without his intellectual guidance and patience as I found my academic voice.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Worlds and Local Strongholds in Canadian Federal Politics: Deviations from General Patterns of Party Support in the 2000 Election
    Small Worlds and Local Strongholds in Canadian Federal Politics: Deviations from General Patterns of Party Support in the 2000 Election Munroe Eagles (SUNY – Buffalo) [email protected] and R.K. Carty (UBC) [email protected] Abstract It is striking that in all parties some candidates manage to enjoy local support that is considerably greater than their party's average performance in similar electoral districts. In this paper we identify who these candidates were in 2000 and explore the basis of their success. We begin by developing an ecological model that incorporates a range of socio- demographic, economic, political, and geographic variables to estimate the general pattern of support for each party. The ten most highly positive residuals (the difference between the actual level of party support and that predicted by the model) identify candidates and ridings which did significantly better than they should have. The magnitude of these deviations, and the variety of plausible explanations for them, draw attention to the complexity of Canadian election campaigns, and remind us of the need to incorporate influences from different geographic scales (including the local) if we are to fully understand electoral processes and outcomes. Paper prepared for the annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, May 30 – June 1st, 2003. Introduction Conventional accounts of federal elections and campaigns in Canada emphasize the importance of national factors in the determination of election outcomes. National party offices develop elaborate marketing schemes and distribute these to their candidates, infusing a national message in all corners of the country (Bell and Fletcher, 1991).
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, February 13, 1998
    CANADA VOLUME 135 S NUMBER 059 S 1st SESSION S 36th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Friday, February 13, 1998 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) All parliamentary publications are available on the ``Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire'' at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 3841 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, February 13, 1998 The House met at 10 a.m. debate what I think is a big issue in this country, two classes of Canadians, the wealthy Canadians, the very wealthy Canadians and _______________ the rest of Canadians, particularly the poorer side of the spectrum. Prayers What I want to do this morning very briefly is put some information into the House and hopefully put some parameters on _______________ the debate we are having today. Since 1989, which I am going to use as our base year, average GOVERNMENT ORDERS family incomes in Canada have fallen by roughly 5%. They have gone down, not up. This is despite the fact the Minister of Finance D (1000) says the economic fundamentals are right, unemployment is finally [English] starting to go down, inflation is below 1%, that the budget is going to be balanced and there will be a fiscal dividend. SUPPLY Despite all that and despite the fact the economy, as the minister ALLOTTED DAY—CANADIAN ECONOMY says, is doing better, the question is better for whom. It is certainly not better for the average Canadian family whose income has gone Hon. Lorne Nystrom (Qu’Appelle, NDP) moved: down by 5% in the last seven or eight years.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, March 24, 1994
    VOLUME 133 NUMBER 044 1st SESSION 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Thursday, March 24, 1994 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent HOUSE OF COMMONS Thursday, March 24, 1994 The House met at 10 a.m. House thereon. This is clearly explained in Beauchesne 6th Edition, citation 26: _______________ (2) A question of privilege— is a question partly of fact and partly of law—the law of contempt of Parliament—and is a matter for the House to determine. The decision of the House on a question of privilege, like every other matter which the Prayers House has to decide, can be elicited only by a question put from the Chair by the Speaker and resolved either in the affirmative or in the negative, and this question is necessarily founded on a motion made by a Member. _______________ [Translation] [English] (3) It follows that though the Speaker can rule on a question of order, the Speaker cannot rule on a question of privilege. When a question of privilege is PRIVILEGE raised the Speaker’s function is limited to deciding whether the matter is of such a character as to entitle the motion, which the Member who has raised the question desires to move, to priority over the Orders of the Day. MEMBER FOR MARKHAM—WHITCHURCH—STOUFFVILLE—SPEAKER’S RULING [English] The Speaker: Yesterday the hon. member for Markham— In other words my duty as Speaker is to decide whether the Whitchurch—Stouffville rose in the House to address the ques- hon. member for Markham—Whitchurch—Stouffville has pres- tion of personal privilege which he previously raised on ented sufficient argument to convince me that debate on his February 15 and subsequently withdrew.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, March 3, 2000
    CANADA VOLUME 136 S NUMBER 062 S 2nd SESSION S 36th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Friday, March 3, 2000 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) All parliamentary publications are available on the ``Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire'' at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 4327 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, March 3, 2000 The House met at 10 a.m. members of the government party—but not all—to introduce an unlimited number of amendments, but would place outrageous limitations on the right of opposition members and of members of _______________ the government party not in cabinet to do likewise. This motion strikes me as out of order because it makes a Prayers distinction between the rights of the constituents of a minister and those of opposition members, by giving more rights to one group than to the other. This motion is an illustration of how democracy is _______________ eroding in the hands of the Liberals, who want to gag not only the people of Quebec, but also the House of Commons, and all parliamentarians sitting in this House. D (1000) This is a government of secrecy, as we have seen with the HRDC [Translation] scandal, with the APEC summit, and with the multitude of gag orders this government has made use of since it came in. This motion will again give more prerogatives to the government, which PRIVILEGE is already assured of a dominant position as far as all the business of this House is concerned. MOTION NO. 8 This motion is out of order because it would impose unreason- able and unprecedented limits on any and all criticism, when that is Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Candidates by Electoral District and Individual Results Liste Des Candidats Par Circonscription Et Résultats Individuels
    Thirty-seventh general election 2000: TABLE 12/TABLEAU 12 Trente-septième élection générale 2000 : Official voting results Résultats officiels du scrutin List of candidates by electoral district and individual results Liste des candidats par circonscription et résultats individuels Votes obtained Majority * Electoral district Candidate and affiliation Place of residence Occupation - - - - - - Votes obtenus Majorité * Circonscription Candidat et appartenance Lieu de résidence Profession No./Nbre % No./Nbre % Newfoundland/Terre-Neuve Bonavista--Trinity--Conception Brian Tobin (Lib.) St. John's, Nfld./T.-N. Politician/Politicien 22,096 54.4 11,087 27.3 Jim Morgan (P.C./P.-C.) Cupids, Nfld./T.-N. Businessman/Homme d'affaires 11,009 27.1 Fraser March (N.D.P./N.P.D.) Blaketown, Nfld./T.-N. Self-employed/Travailleur indépendant 6,473 15.9 Randy Wayne Dawe (Alliance) Clarke's Beach, Nfld./T.-N. Businessman/Homme d'affaires 1,051 2.6 Burin--St. George's Bill Matthews (Lib.) ** Mount Pearl, Nfld./T.-N. Parliamentarian/Parlementaire 14,603 47.5 6,712 21.8 Sam Synard (NIL) Marystown, Nfld./T.-N. Educator/Éducateur 7,891 25.7 Fred Pottle (P.C./P.-C.) Kippens, Nfld./T.-N. Businessman/Homme d'affaires 5,798 18.9 Peter Fenwick (Alliance) Cape St. George, Nfld./T.-N. Journalist/Journaliste 1,511 4.9 David Sullivan (N.D.P./N.P.D.) Torbay, Nfld./T.-N. Teacher/Enseignant 924 3.0 Gander--Grand Falls George Baker (Lib.) ** Gander, Nfld./T.-N. Parliamentarian/Parlementaire 15,874 55.0 7,683 26.6 Roger K. Pike (P.C./P.-C.) Grand Falls-Windsor, Nfld./T.-N.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT on the OCEANS ACT Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans
    HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA REPORT ON THE OCEANS ACT Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans Wayne Easter, M.P. Chair October 2001 The Speaker of the House hereby grants permission to reproduce this document, in whole or in part for use in schools and for other purposes such as private study, research, criticism, review or newspaper summary. Any commercial or other use or reproduction of this publication requires the express prior written authorization of the Speaker of the House of Commons. If this document contains excerpts or the full text of briefs presented to the Committee, permission to reproduce these briefs, in whole or in part, must be obtained from their authors. Also available on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire: http://www.parl.gc.ca Available from Public Works and Government Services Canada — Publishing, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0S9 REPORT ON THE OCEANS ACT Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans Wayne Easter, M.P. Chair October 2001 STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS CHAIRMAN Wayne Easter VICE-CHAIRMEN John Cummins Paul Steckle MEMBERS Sarkis Assadourian Bill Matthews Andy Burton Lawrence O’Brien Rodger Cuzner Jean-Yves Roy Georges Farrah Peter Stoffer Loyola Hearn Suzanne Tremblay Dominic LeBlanc Tom Wappel James Lunney CLERK OF THE COMMITTEE Andrew Bartholomew Chaplin RESEARCH STAFF Parliamentary Research Branch, Library of Parliament Alan Nixon iii THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND OCEANS has the honour to present its FOURTH REPORT In accordance with Section 52 of the Oceans Act, your Committee undertook a review of the said Act. v TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 1 PART I ― GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.......................................................................
    [Show full text]