Traduction de «Données de base sur la pauvreté au Canada - 1999 » (Français → Anglais) :

76. Supports the establishment of databases at national and EU levels in order to collect and compare basic data relevant to poverty in developing countries as a way of facilitating and increasing efforts towards poverty reduction;

77. Supports the establishment of databases at national and EU levels in order to collect and compare basic data relevant to poverty in developing countries as a way of facilitating and increasing efforts towards poverty reduction;

76. Supports the establishment of databases at national and EU levels in order to collect and compare basic data relevant to poverty in developing countries as a way of facilitating and increasing efforts towards poverty reduction;

(Return tabled) Question No. 479 Mr. Rodger Cuzner: With respect to the Canadian Revenue Agency’s (CRA) searchable charity database, and providing a detailed justification for any information that is not supplied: (a) when was the database created; (b) what was the initial cost to create the database; (c) how many staff were initially required to administer the database; (d) have there been any major upgrades to the database since it has been created, and, if so, (i) when, (ii) for what reason, (iii) at what total cost; (e) what is the annual cost to run and administer the searchable database, including, (i) staffing costs, (ii) tech ...[+++]nology costs, (iii) general administration costs, (iv) any other major costs for the fiscal years 2008-2009, 2009-2010, 2010-2011; (f) to administer the database in fiscal year 2008-2009, 2009-2010, and 2010-2011, how many (i) staff positions were required, (ii) total employees were required; (g) how many charitable returns were filed with CRA for the fiscal years 2008-2009, 2009-2010, and 2010-2011; (h) what is the aggregate amount of all transactions and all disbursements, or book value in the case of investments and assets, in excess of $5,000 made by the CRA with respect to the functioning and administration of the charitable database, broken down individually by (i) name and address of payer and payee, (ii) purpose and description of the transaction, (iii) specific amount that has been paid or received or that is to be paid or received; (i) for all of the transactions referenced in subquestion (h), what is the breakdown of these transactions according to (i) disbursements for education and training activities, (ii) disbursements for general overhead, (iii) disbursements for administration, (iv) disbursements to employees and contractors including gross salary, stipends, periodic payments, benefits (including pension obligations), vehicles, bonuses, gifts, service credits, lump sum payments, and other forms of remuneration; ...

(c) - In the aftermath of September 11, the US and subsequently New Zealand, Canada and Australia, decided to use PNR data (even if not structured and comparable) as a useful tool for (a) checking as soon as possible the identity of the passenger against a “watch list” or the “no-fly” list established by the security services of these countries and (b) do a first automated “security assessment” by matching the same PNR data and, possibly, other data collected on commercial (non travel) databases ...[+++]such as credit card databases () to verify if the “profile” of a particular passenger may require a further control by the security services at the borders (or even before take off).

As I said earlier, there was also a specific plan called the Canada assistance plan, which was based on poverty.