Traduction de «force du papier » (Français → Anglais) :

14. Calls for the implementation of ILO Convention No 29 on forced labour; calls for consideration to be given to the special situation of women involved in forced labour – encompassing not just forced prostitution, but all involuntary work, including in the domestic sphere – and for protection to be given to the undocumented migrant women concerned;

26. Underlines the importance of collecting data on the specific experiences of undocumented women and strongly emphasises the need for reliable, accurate, timely and comparable data on the gender-related vulnerabilities of undocumented women and their lack of access to justice and services in the EU, so as to assist in the development and management of coherent public policies;

While this might not be as important when we're trying to prosecute burglaries at the local level, when we're trying to have national security investigations, when we're trying to prosecute organized crime across multiple provinces, across municipal, provincial, federal police forces, we need a mechanism to keep all that evidence electronically in one place rather than having disparate pieces and then trying to share paper among all these organizations—let alone trying to bring that paper into a courtroom to disclose it.

The House resumed consideration of the motion of Mr. Hart (Okanagan Similkameen Merritt), seconded by Mr. Frazer (Saanich Gulf Islands), Whereas the Member for Charlesbourg, acting as the defence critic for the Bloc québécois and supported by the then Leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, released a communiqué on the letterhead of the Office of the Leader of the Official Opposition on October 26, 1995, before the referendum in Quebec, inviting all francophone members of the Canadian Armed Forces to join the Quebec military in the event of a " yes" vote supporting separation from Canada; That, in the opinion of this House, this acti ...[+++]on by the Honourable Member for Charlesbourg, and the then Leader of the Official Opposition should be viewed as seditious and offensive to this House and constitutes a contempt of Parliament; and consequently, the House refer the matter to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs for examination; And of the amendment of Mr. Zed (Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons), seconded by Mr. Boudria (Glengarry Prescott Russell), That the motion be amended by deleting everything before the word " That" and by deleting all the words after the word " That" and by substituting for those words the following:

PRIVILEGE The House resumed consideration of the motion of Mr. Hart (Okanagan Similkameen Merritt), seconded by Mr. Frazer (Saanich Gulf Islands), Whereas the member for Charlesbourg, acting as the defence critic for the Bloc Quebecois and supported by the then Leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, released a communique on the letterhead of the Office of the Leader of the Official Opposition on October 26,1 995 before the referendum in Quebec inviting all francophone members of the Canadian Armed Forces to join the Quebec military in the event of a " yes" vote supporting separation from Canada; That in the opinion of this House, t ...[+++]his action by the Hon. Member for Charlesbourg, and the then Leader of the Official Opposition should be viewed as seditious and offensive to this House and constitutes a Contempt of Parliament; and consequently, the House refer the matter to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs for examination.

QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE A question of privilege having been raised by Mr. Hart (Okanagan Similkameen Merritt) in relation to the actions of Mr. Jacob (Charlesbourg), the Speaker ruled that there was a prima facie case of privilege; Whereupon, Mr. Hart (Okanagan Similkameen Merritt), seconded by Mr. Frazer (Saanich Gulf Islands), moved, Whereas the member for Charlesbourg, acting as the defence critic for the Bloc Quebecois and supported by the then Leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, released a communique on the letterhead of the Office of the Leader of the Official Opposition on October 26,1 995 before the referendum in Quebec inv ...[+++]iting all francophone members of the Canadian Armed Forces to join the Quebec military in the event of a " yes" vote supporting separation from Canada; That in the opinion of this House, this action by the Hon. Member for Charlesbourg, and the then Leader of the Official Opposition should be viewed as seditious and offensive to this House and constitutes a Contempt of Parliament; and consequently, the House refer the matter to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs for examination.