Traduction de «parti libéral du canada » (Français → Anglais) :

Question No. 175 Mr. Peter Julian: With regard to public subsidies to federal political parties and political contributions: (a) what was the total value given for calendar year 2010 as a part of the so-called “per vote subsidy” (also sometimes referred to as the " government allowance" ) to the (i) Conservative Party of Canada, (ii) New Democratic Party of Canada, (iii) Liberal Party of Canada, (iv) Green Party of Canada, (v) Bloc ...[+++] Québécois; (b) what was the total value given following the 2008 general election under the electoral expense reimbursement (also sometimes referred to as " government rebates" , " government transfers" , or " election rebates" ) including both the total national expense reimbursements received and the total riding expense reimbursements received to the (i) Conservative Party of Canada and candidates, (ii) New Democratic Party of Canada and candidates, (iii) Liberal Party of Canada and candidates, (iv) Green Party of Canada and candidates, (v) Bloc Québécois and candidates; (c) what was the total value given in calendar year 2010 via the personal income tax credit subsidy of political contributions as per the Income Tax Act to the (i) Conservative Party of Canada donors, (ii) New Democratic Party of Canada donors, (iii) Liberal Party of Canada donors, (iv) Green Party of Canada donors, (v) Bloc Québécois donors; (d) what percentage of the total amount paid out via the “per vote subsidy” went to the Conservative Party of Canada compared to all other registered political parties; (e) what percentage of the total amount paid out via the electoral expense reimbursements went to the Conservative Party of Canada and candidates thereof compared to all other registered political parties and candidates thereof; (f) what percentage of the total amount paid out via the personal income tax credit subsidy of political contributions went to Conservative Party of Canada donors compared to donors to all other ...

Before releasing all or part of a security the competent authority may require that a written request for release be provided.

In its opinion of 10 March 2011, the Committee for Risk Assessment (hereinafter ‘RAC’) considered that the most appropriate Union-wide measure to address the identified risks in terms of the effectiveness in reducing the risks is the prohibition of the placing on the market and use of lead and its compounds in metallic and non-metallic parts of jewellery articles, if the lead concentration is equal to or greater than 0,05 % by weight of the individual part, unless it can be demonstrated that the rate of lead released does not exceed the limit of 0,05 μg/cm/h (0,05 μg/g/h).

Areas of interest and specialization: Science and Technology Defence International Trade Issues International Human Rights Issues Heritage and Literacy Parliamentary Groups: Canada-China Legislative Association Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association Canada-France Inter-Parliamentary Association Canada-Japan Inter-Parliamentary Group Canada-UK Inter-Parliamentary Association Canada-United States Inter-Parliamentary Group Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Inter-Parliamentary Union Assemblée parlementaire de la francophonie Canada-Germany Friendship Group Canada-Ireland Friendship Group Canada-I ...[+++]srael Friendship Group Canada-Italy Friendship Group Honours: Honorary life member of the Royal Military Colleges Club of Canada Foundation Inc. Board of Directors of the Corps of Commissioners of Canada Fellow of the Canadian Intellectual Property Office Family: Spouse: Georgie Fraser Day Children: Emilie, Mount Allison University and Fraser Day, Hampton High School

The current Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal Party then reiterated his party's position: Canadian federalism cannot accept constitutional asymmetry without being substantially weakened, Quebec cannot be regarded as a nation and only individual rights are recognized by the charter of rights and freedoms, which is the only instrument for interpreting the Constitution and the status of the Quebec state (1645) Last week in the House, the leader of the Bloc Quebecois described the rapprochement that was made in the late 80s between the Conservative Party and the Liberal Party of Canada ...[+++], a rapprochement which led to the Charest report, where the interpretative clause granted to Quebec in view of its distinct nature, as a state representing a nation, was formally denied.

Liberal patronage continues: the Liberal campaign manager of Burnaby, B.C.; a prominent B.C. Liberal and oldtime golfing and business buddy of the Prime Minister; the nephew of the Prime Minister; the defeated Liberal MP for Halifax; the former legislative assistant to the Prime Minister; the wife of the former defence minister and director of the Liberal Party; the former president of the Liberal Kindersley-Lloyminister riding; the former Liberal MP for North York; the wife of a former aide to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau; the failed 1993 Liberal nominee for South ...[+++]West Nova; a former board member of the federal Liberal Agency of Canada; the former executive director of the Quebec Liberal Party; the former Liberal Minister of International Trade; the failed 1993 Liberal candidate in Selkirk-Red River, Manitoba; the defeated 1997 Liberal candidate in Laurentides; and the list of Liberal patronage goes on.