Traduction de «délire de la revendication » (Français → Anglais) :

(Return tabled) Question No. 874 Hon. Larry Bagnell: With regard to the government's current negotiation of Comprehensive Land Claims Agreements and Self-Government Agreements with Canada’s First Nations: (a) for each negotiation, (i) with which First Nation is the government negotiating, (ii) what is the status of the negotiation, (iii) how does the First Nation claim compare with the government's position, including both parties' positions on land mass, boundary outlines and monetary requests, (iv) to date, how much time has been spent on the claim negotiation, (v) to date, what is the total cost of the negotiations of the claim, (vi) ...[+++]when are negotiations expected to be concluded; (b) how many of these claims are Canada's negotiators currently negotiating, and which ones are temporarily on hold and for what reasons; (c) in failed negotiations, will court settlements be necessary to resolve the claim and, if so, which claims are expected to end up in court or are already before the courts; (d) what has the government budgeted for comprehensive land claim negotiations; and (e) what has the government budgeted for comprehensive land claim settlement payments to First Nation communities with which they are now negotiating?

7. Failure to satisfy the requirements concerning the claiming of seniority of a national trade mark shall result in loss of that right for the application.

Delirium is common in the parlance of psychiatry, and excited delirium I'm sure is well known to every doctor in the hospital who has to deal with patients who come in in an excited state.

I feature that, as I feel certain Dr. Hall will, because in the realm of medical practice and particularly that of the forensic pathologist or the death investigating officer, on the issue of excited delirium or syndrome, a group of symptoms is common, and one cannot ignore that.

Excited delirium has received more prominence, I believe, since cocaine has become a common drug in the community, and certain forms of cocaine, it is said, are more likely to cause excited delirium than others.

Excited delirium is also common in certain psychotic states, pure and simple. That means bipolar disorder in the acute phases of mania and the acute manic phase in schizophrenic disorders, both of these where the subject may have decided to withdraw his or her medication.