Traduction de «Permanent breakdown » (Anglais → Français) :

irremediable marital breakdown [ irremediable marriage breakdown | irreparable marital breakdown | irreparable marriage breakdown | irretrievable marital breakdown | irretrievable marriage breakdown | permanent marital breakdown | permanent marriage breakdown ]

tunnel breakdown | tunnel breakdown of a PN junction | tunnel breakdown of a p-n junction | Zener breakdown | Zener breakdown of a PN junction | Zener breakdown of a p-n junction

breakdown of marriage [ marriage breakdown | marital breakdown | breakdown in the marriage | breakdown in the marital relationship | breakdown of the marital relationship ]

draft music cue breakdowns | draw up music cue breakdown | draft music cue breakdown | drafting music cue breakdown

organisation of vehicle breakdown support | set up vehicle breakdown support | organise vehicle breakdown support | vehicle breakdown support organisation

creating breakdown notices | make breakdown notices | create breakdown notices | establish breakdown notices

breakdown into individual operations | operations breakdown | breakdown | operation breakdown | splitting

breakdown tension | breakdown voltage | dielectric breakdown voltage | disruption voltage | disruptive voltage

channel breakdown | FET channel breakdown | field-effect-transistor channel breakdown

This can refer to persons who have been turned down by the IRB; persons who are undergoing judicial review at the Federal Court, persons eligible for the free removal risk assessment program; persons who have applied for permanent residency for humanitarian grounds persons who have been refused but who fall under the moratorium country program; persons who have lost their permanent resident status; persons who wish to apply for refugee status but who have not yet gone to the Immigration department; persons who are subject to sponsorship breakdown or person ...[+++]s who have arrived before the end of the immigration process.

: (a) what is the statistical breakdown of the job numbers that support those claims; (b) for the period from July 1, 2009, to March 1, 2013, out of the 900,000 net new jobs the government states have been created, how many of the positions were filled by temporary foreign workers, (i) how many were part-time positions (fewer than 30 hours per week), (ii) how many were indeterminate positions (permanent, full-time), (iii) how many were specified term contracts positions (contracts of six months or less), (iv) what percentage of the p ...[+++]ositions paid above minimum wage, (v) how many jobs were lost during that period; and (c) for the period from January 1, 2006, to March 31, 2013, how many net new jobs were created, (i) how many of the positions were filled by temporary foreign workers, (ii) how many were part-time positions (fewer than 30 hours per week), (iii) how many were indeterminate positions (permanent, full-time), (iv) how many were specified term contracts positions (contracts of six months or less), (v) what percentage of the positions paid above minimum wage, (vi) how many jobs were lost during that period?

(Return tabled) Question No. 222 Mr. Don Davies: With respect to five-year multiple-entry visas: (a) how many visas of this type have been issued in total per year over the last ten years; (b) what is the breakdown in terms of (i) gender, (ii) age; (c) how many have been issued per year to individuals who have a pending application for permanent residence, and what is the breakdown in terms of permanent residency class applied for; and (d) over the last ten years, (i) what have been the ten most common countries of origin for indiv ...[+++]iduals who have received multiple-entry visas, (ii) how many applicants have come from each of the ten countries per year?

(Return tabled) Question No. 9 Mr. Peter Stoffer: With regard to the Veterans Review and Appeal Board (VRAB), legislated by the Veterans Review and Appeal Board Act: (a) who are all permanent and temporary members of the Board, broken down by province and territory, appointed by the Governor in Council since 2006; (b) has the government considered disbanding the VRAB; (c) has the government considered modifying the VRAB; (d) has the government considered implementing a policy to ensure that VRAB appointees by the Governor in Council must have (i) military or RCMP experience, (ii) medical experience; (e) what were the total annual fed ...[+++]eral funds provided to the VRAB from 2006 to 2011 inclusively; (f) what is a breakdown of the annual spending of the VRAB, from 2006 to 2011 inclusively, as it relates to (i) program costs, (ii) administration costs, (iii) salary costs of the VRAB board members, (iv) travel costs for the VRAB board members, (v) VRAB staff costs, (vi) VRAB staff travel costs; (g) how many reports has the VRAB chairperson made to the Minister with respect to the use of resources allocated to the Board from 2006 to 2011 inclusively; (h) when was the last time the Department of Veterans Affairs completed an assurance audit of the VRAB and when is the department planning to conduct the next audit; (i) how often does the department conduct assurance audits of the VRAB; (j) has the department planned an extensive review of the administration of the VRAB; (k) does the Department of Veterans Affairs regularly analyze the reasons why pension decisions are overturned by the VRAB in favour of the client with regard to the interpretation of (i) legislation, (ii) medical issues, (iii) legal issues; (l) has the VRAB provided information to the department on how many pension decisions, made since the VRAB's inception, have been in favour of the veteran client using the benefit of the doubt clause (section 70); and (m) how many pension matters or cases has th ...