Questionaire
By maccall
@maccall (1)
September 5, 2006 8:41am CST
what questions could be asked for canadian politition in kuwait about?
13 responses
@noorasie (686)
• Pakistan
6 Sep 06
I don.t know where are you from and what have you in mind while starting this discussion. However, i would like to enter in this discussion.
Basically all countries have thier own policies. few principles are applied in all countries.
as said by one of the britian philospher
" there is no constant ememy country in foreign policy and no contant constant friends, the country's own benefits are the constant."
Canada is one of the beautiful country on the earth. It has lot of capibility to absorbe the foreigners. so people from all over the world immigirate to canads.
the canada respect all religions.
however, in the recent past few controvertial decisions of canada govt. especially with regards to muslim community, heart the muslims in all parts of the world.
i think following quetion should asked.
1. whether in canda equal employment opputunities are available for all .
2. what is their policy towards muslim countries.
3. how the canada govt, define terrorism.
4. what is the principle, the canada govt, supports the reaction against violation of human rights. especially in asian countries.
5. what preferable to candian govt, the principles or the trade benefits.
believ me i am not politian, nor i took interest in it. i just given my views.
@Lauraleigh99 (4718)
• United States
6 Sep 06
my hubby is stationed in Camp Patriot Kuwait, I heard the temperature sucks there right now
@machirajulaks (18)
• India
6 Sep 06
You are very beautiful. Your question is very fine. Let those canada persons emphasise on peace through non-violance.
@Laikan (123)
• Japan
5 Sep 06
Mr. Fortier served as Canada’s Ambassador to the United Nations from 1988 until early December 1991, a particularly important time in the development of the UN. The ending of the Cold War, the tearing down of the Berlin Wall, the dramatic increase in peacekeeping missions, Canada’s successful campaign for a seat on the Security Council, and the subsequent two-year term on the Council – all combined to create an atmosphere of suspense and progress virtually unique in the history of the world organization. Immediately upon arrival in New York in the late summer of 1988, he assumed direction of the Security Council election campaign and met with virtually every one of his 155 ambassadorial colleagues. Impressed with the enthusiasm and the presentation of the Canadian record at the UN and the country’s hope for the future, member states of the General Assembly voted overwhelmingly for Canada. During his term at the UN, he served as a Vice President of the 45th General Assembly for the 1990-91 session, was Canada’s Representative to the Security Council from January 1989 to December 1990 and was President of the Security Council in October 1989. His work publicly and behind-the-scenes in convincing the United States to deal with Iraqi invasion of Kuwait is but a token indication of his effectiveness. In April of 1993, he was appointed by the Security Council to be Chairman of Panel C, United Nations Compensation Commission (Iraq-Kuwait) in Geneva. A Rhodes scholar, Mr. Fortier, today, is a Queen’s Counsel and a Companion of the Order of Canada.