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- A junk food bill, a first responder bill, and a 'hoist motion' are all in play when the Red Chamber returns next year as the Conservatives and Independent Senators Group fling accusations of political games at each other in the meantime.
- A junk food bill, a first responder bill, and a 'hoist motion' are all in play when the Red Chamber returns next year as the Conservatives and Independent Senators Group fling accusations of political games at each other in the meantime.
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- The booming voices of the militarists claiming peace can only be won through more arms carry a lot of weight. Those like UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres who argue that the world needs a return to the UN Charter’s peace-building principles rather than more military spending cannot be heard in the clamour.
- The booming voices of the militarists claiming peace can only be won through more arms carry a lot of weight. Those like UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres who argue that the world needs a return to the UN Charter’s peace-building principles rather than more military spending cannot be heard in the clamour.
- 'It’s also important to exercise control over spending and make sure that we’re getting true value for every dollar that’s spent. That’s my responsibility,' said Defence Minister Bill Blair to reporters recently on the Hill.
- 'It’s also important to exercise control over spending and make sure that we’re getting true value for every dollar that’s spent. That’s my responsibility,' said Defence Minister Bill Blair to reporters recently on the Hill.
- To meet that magical two per cent of GDP NATO goal, Canada would need to spend an extra $20-billion on the military every year.
- To meet that magical two per cent of GDP NATO goal, Canada would need to spend an extra $20-billion on the military every year.
- When defence spending is expressed as a percentage of GDP, Canada appears to be a laggard. But if measured per capita, Canada ranks high. Still, NATO should consider Canada's other contributions to peace and security, not just its military spending.
- When defence spending is expressed as a percentage of GDP, Canada appears to be a laggard. But if measured per capita, Canada ranks high. Still, NATO should consider Canada's other contributions to peace and security, not just its military spending.
- NATO doesn’t do holistic peace. Always demanding more money for arms, it intimidates its own members.
- NATO doesn’t do holistic peace. Always demanding more money for arms, it intimidates its own members.
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