Traduction de «canadian defence policy » (Anglais → Français) :

common security and defence policy [ CDP | CEDP | CESDP | common defence | common defence policy | Common European Defence Policy | Common European Security and Defence Policy | CSDP | ESDP | European Security and Defence Policy ]

defence policy [ defence programme | military programme | national defence | military defences(UNBIS) ]

Defence Policy Review [ Canadian Defence Policy ]

European defence policy

establish defence policies | prepare defence strategies | develop defence policies | evaluate defence policies

Common European Security and Defence Policy | Common Security and Defence Policy | European Security and Defence Policy | CESDP [Abbr.] | CSDP [Abbr.] | ESDP [Abbr.]

Review of Canadian Defence Policy: Guidance Document

eventual framing of a common defence policy,which might in time lead to a common defence

common defence policy

In response to (a), the Canadian delegation to the United Nations Arms Trade Treaty Conference was as follows: Habib Massoud, deputy director, conventional weapons and space issues, non-proliferation and disarmament division, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada, as head of the delegation; Paul Galveias, senior export control officer, export controls division, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada; Kim Joslin, senior policy officer, non-proliferation and disarmament division, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada; Roxa ...[+++]ne Milot, defence policy officer, directorate of strategic analysis, Department of National Defence; Major Kyle Solomon, defence advisor, strategic joint staff-plans, Department of National Defence; Lieutenant-Commander Gordon Thomson, defence legal advisor, directorate of international and operational law, Department of National Defence; Jeffrey Westgarth-Taylor, policy advisor, export controls division, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada; Saad Zia, legal officer, United Nations, human rights and economic law division, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada; and Stephen Torino, president, Canadian Shooting Sports Association. In response to (b), the documents produced for the Canadian delegation in advance of the conference were as follows: a paper entitled “Canada's Focused Views on a Future Arms Trade Treaty”, [http ...]

The defence policy of Canada exists to protect the security of all Canadians (1535) The greatest possible effort must be made to ensure that defence policy reflects the consensus of parties in the House of Commons.

Canada must, in my opinion, conduct a foreign and defence policy review through public consultations with parliamentarians, the defence and foreign policy communities and the Canadian people to determine what our national security requirements are and then determine how to pay for them, not the other way around, as this government has done in the secrecy of cabinet.

Hon. David Michael Collenette (Minister of National Defence and Minister of Veterans Affairs) moved: That a Special Joint Committee of the Senate and of the House of Commons be appointed to consider Canada's Defence Policy; That the document entitled ``Review of Canadian Defence Policy, Minister of National Defence Guidance Document'', be referred to the Committee; That the Committee be directed to consult broadly and to analyze the issues discussed in the above-mentioned document, and to make recommendations in their report concerning the objectives and conduct of Canada's Defence Policy; That eleven Members of the House of Commons a ...[+++]nd five Members of the Senate be Members of the Committee; That the Members of the House of Commons Standing Committee on National Defence and Veterans Affairs be appointed to act on behalf of the House as Members of the said Committee; That the Committee have the power to sit during sittings and adjournments of the House; That the Committee have the power to report from time to time, to send for persons, papers and records, and to print such papers and evidence from time to time as may be ordered by the Committee; That the Committee have the power to retain the services of expert, professional, technical and clerical staff; That the Committee have the power to adjourn from place to place inside Canada and abroad and that, when deemed necessary, the required staff accompany the Committee; That a quorum of the Committee be nine Members, whenever a vote, resolution or other decision is taken, so long as both Houses are represented and that the Joint Chairmen be authorized to hold meetings, to receive evidence and authorize the printing thereof, whenever six Members are present, so long as both Houses are represented; That the Committee or its representatives meet on occasions it deems fitting with the parliamentary committee or its representatives charged with reviewing Canada's foreign policy; That notwithstanding the usual pr ...