Traduction de «To engage Government's responsibility » (Anglais → Français) :

to engage Government's responsibility

Unanswered questions: the government's response to A consensus for action: fourth report of the Standing Committee on Human Rights and the Status of Disabled Persons [ Unanswered questions: the government's response to A consensus for action | Unanswered questions ]

Accepting the Challenge: Government's Response to the Standing Committee on Status of Disabled Persons [ Accepting the Challenge ]

Development of a metropolis: the government's response to the report of the Consultative Committee on the Development of the Montreal Region [ Development of a metropolis ]

procedure of making a statement of general policy an issue of the Government's responsibility

procedure of making the passing of a bill an issue of the Government's responsibility

government engagement | participation in state governance | government representation | state governance approval

Definition: Parents forcing the child to be different from the local norm, either sex-inappropriate (e.g. dressing a boy in girl's clothes), age-inappropriate (e.g. forcing a child to take on responsibilities above her or his own age) or otherwise inappropriate (e.g. pressing the child to engage in unwanted or too difficult activities).

engage in government ceremonies | take part in government ceremonies | operate state ceremonies | perform government ceremonies

ministerial responsibility [ government responsibility ]

Their traditional interpretation of section 91.24 of the Constitution Act, 1867, which articulates the federal government's responsibility and role to engage and interface with Indians and lands reserved for Indians, has been that they have a responsibility, and they can engage with status Indians on reserve essentially.

(Return tabled) Question No. 333 Hon. Irwin Cotler: With regard to the government’s consultations about prostitution-related offences: (a) what goals have been established for the consultations; (b) what goals have been established for the online consultation; (c) whose input did the government seek through online consultation; (d) which individuals wrote the discussion paper for the online consultation; (e) which individuals with expertise in prostitution-related offences participated in the development of the discussion paper in (d); (f) which individuals with expertise in prostitution-related offences reviewed the discussion pape ...[+++]r in (d); (g) which individuals with legal expertise participated in the development of the discussion paper in (d); (h) which individuals with legal expertise reviewed the discussion paper in (d); (i) what experts in survey methodology, research methods, or statistics participated in the development of the discussion paper in (d); (j) what experts in survey methodology, research methods, or statistics reviewed the discussion paper in (d); (k) which individuals developed the online consultation questions; (l) which individuals with expertise in prostitution-related offences participated in the development of the online consultation questions; (m) which individuals with expertise in prostitution-related offences reviewed the online consultation questions; (n) which individuals with legal expertise participated in the development of the online consultation questions; (o) which individuals with legal expertise reviewed the online consultation questions; (p) what experts in survey methodology, research methods, or statistics participated in the development of the online consultation questions; (q) what experts in survey methodology, research methods, or statistics reviewed the online consultation questions; (r) how many responses did the government receive through the online form; (s) how many responses were sent directly to ...

J. whereas in all these cases, by definition the most important, the absence of formalised dialogue between Parliament and the European Council has prevented Parliament from fully playing its role as co-legislator, as laid down in the treaties; whereas the official interlocutors of Parliament’s representatives have often not had the power to properly engage governments; whereas, although they remain theoretically responsible for preparing meetings of the European Council, it is increasingly apparent that the President-in-Office of ...[+++]the Council and the General Affairs Council play no more than a marginal or technical role; whereas the traditional introductory remarks by the President of the European Parliament at the opening of the meetings of the European Council are an insufficient procedure;

J. whereas in all these cases, by definition the most important, the absence of formalised dialogue between Parliament and the European Council has prevented Parliament from fully playing its role as co-legislator, as laid down in the treaties; whereas the official interlocutors of Parliament’s representatives have often not had the power to properly engage governments; whereas, although they remain theoretically responsible for preparing meetings of the European Council, it is increasingly apparent that the President-in-Office of t ...[+++]he Council and the General Affairs Council play no more than a marginal or technical role; whereas the traditional introductory remarks by the President of the European Parliament at the opening of the meetings of the European Council are an insufficient procedure;