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         Quebec Government:     more books (100)
  1. Extreme fighting event fuels tensions in Quebec.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Debora Lockyer, 1996-06-01
  2. Internet use by Quebec parliamentarians.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Angelo Elias, Denis Moniere, 2002-03-22
  3. All for one and one for all - in Quebec?: An article from: Wind Speaker by Drew Hayden Taylor, 1996-06-01
  4. Quebec chiefs want to negotiate new approach.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Sabrina Whyatt, 1998-07-01
  5. Canada and Quebec: One Country, Two Histories by Robert Bothwell, 1998-01
  6. Quebec and Canada: Past, Present, and Future by John Fitzmaurice, 1985-12
  7. Assemblee Nationale: Quebec.(Legislative Reports): An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Sonia Grenon, Sonia Ford, 2005-03-22
  8. The Quebec revolution (French Canadian renaissance series) by Hugh Bingham Myers, 1972
  9. Prelude to Quebec's Quiet Revolution: Liberalism Versus Neo-Nationalism, 1945-1960 by Michael D. Behiels, 1985-06
  10. The Independence Movement in Quebec: 1945-1980 (Studies in the structure of power, decision-making in Canada) by William D. Coleman, 1984-07
  11. Quebec: The Challenge of Independence by Anne Griffin, 1984-06
  12. Why There Must Be a Revolution in Quebec by L-Eandre Bergeron, 1974-06
  13. Old Passions, New Visions: Social Movements and Political Activism in Quebec
  14. Movements and Messages: Media and Radical Politics in Quebec by Marc Raboy, 1984-08

41. Major Investment In Aerospace Industry | Quebec Government To Invest In CAE Expa
Major investment in aerospace industry quebec government to invest in CAE expansionand training. click here to download a pdf version of this release.
http://www.cae.com/en/newsroom/2001/shtml/investor_05152001_ref017.shtml
ils Home About CAE News Room Careers ...
FEEDBACK
Major investment in aerospace industry
Quebec government to invest in CAE expansion and training click here to download a pdf version of this release. Toronto, May 15, 2001 (TSE:CAE) - Bernard Landry, Premier of Quebec, Jean Rochon, Minister of State for Labour, Employment and Social Solidarity and CAE President and CEO Derek H. Burney announced plans for an expansion project at CAE’s main plant in Saint-Laurent. The first phase of the project is expected to cost $73 million and could reach $118 million over three years. A total of $92.7 million will be also allocated to training and upgrading personnel.
The Quebec government’s contribution includes $15.3 million over four years from Emploi-Québec to help train 400 new employees and to upgrade the skills of 4,000 current employees. As for the expansion of the facilities, Investissement Quebec will be providing a $10.3 million repayable contribution over three years for the entire project.
Mr. Landry drew attention to the importance of CAE’s contribution to the Quebec economy since it began operations in 1947. “Over the years, the many investments made by CAE, a leader in aerospace, have helped make Quebec one of the world’s key aeronautics centres. When a company of this calibre expands, it’s a sure sign of the unquestionable vigour of the Quebec economy,” he remarked.
Mr. Rochon believes that the contribution from Emploi-Québec announced today is evidence of Quebec’s commitment to encouraging the creation of jobs of the future and actively supporting the training of a skilled workforce. “Our financial participation is essential since it will stimulate job creation in a sector that is vital to the economies of Montreal and Quebec. We are convinced of the value of this project not only because it generates well-paid jobs for young people and offers interesting career prospects, but also because it will help the current personnel to adapt to the company as it evolves,” he said.

42. Canada Immigration - Immigration Service, Quebec Government (Hong Kong) - Canadi
Law Offices of Colin R. Singer Authorized by the Government of Canada.Immigration Service, quebec government (Hong Kong). © CCIRC.
http://www.immigration.ca/profile-compliments-hongkong.asp
Newsletter Discussion Forum Site Map Contact Us ...
Credentials

Canadian Bar Association
American Immigration Lawyers Association, Canadian Chapter
Quebec Order of Certified Human Resources and Industrial Relations Counsellors
Five Star Rated
Law Offices of Colin R. Singer
Authorized by the Government of Canada

Immigration Service, Quebec Government (Hong Kong)
csinger@immigration.ca

Immigration to Canada Services Employment Law

43. The Medical Frauds Of The Quebec Government (CSST)
The medical frauds of the quebec government (CSST). THE VIOLATION OFMY HUMAN RIGHTS BY THE MEDICAL FRAUDS OF THE quebec government.
http://www.pressdemo.com/workerscomp/voice/messages/125.html
The medical frauds of the Quebec government (CSST)
Follow Ups Post Followup Voice your opinion FAQ Posted by Jean Godbout on September 22, 1998 at 19:28:06: THE VIOLATION OF MY HUMAN RIGHTS BY THE MEDICAL FRAUDS OF THE QUEBEC
GOVERNMENT Please have a look at how two "medical experts" doctors destroy my life,
contesting discal hernias for the benefit of the "compensation board";
the Quebec CSST. With two ruptured disks causing a bilateral sciatalgia, I had to go back
to my machinist job, lifting weights up to 125 pounds (57 kilos) during
2 1/2 months over my hernias.
Today, five years later, I'm declare disable by my doctors, with
perifical neurological disfonctions and my chronic pain is very severe,
something that they are still trying to contest.... The CSST first accept my reclamation for discal hernias, they where
visible on a CT-SCAN and where diagnose by my doctors, including a
neuro-surgeron and a physiatrist before I wass contest and most of all, before I wass forced to go back to my job. I have collected many indications showing that the CSST doctors lied and cheat...

44. Princeton University Library | E-journals
Browse by Publisher quebec government House (New York, NY) Québecupdate 207(1997)+ (inc.). Click Below to Select a Publisher
http://libweb5.princeton.edu/ejournals/browse_zd.asp?index=Publisher&key=Quebec

45. Princeton University Library | E-journals
Also try EJournal Finder from Find it@PUL (Use Internet Explorer). Browse by Societyquebec government House (New York, NY) Québec update 207(1997)+ (inc.).
http://libweb5.princeton.edu/ejournals/browse_zd.asp?index=Society&key=Quebec Go

46. LEMIEUX, MIGUE & PALDA, ON A QUEBEC GOVERNMENT IMPACT STUDY
In the short run, the proposed regulations would lead to net costs for the Quebecgovernment that would be much higher than the estimates given in the Impact
http://www.pierrelemieux.org/ccfpt98.html

l'
par
Pierre Lemieux
et
avec la collaboration de
Filip Palda
  • Summary in English
  • Summary in French
  • Full text in French (pdf file 512 K; download pdf reader if needed)
    Summary in English
    The Impact Study 's Methodology and Approach The Impact Study 's[ ] argumentation to justify more tobacco regulation bypasses the economic methodology. It does not demonstrate the existence of external costs (i.e., of effects on third parties) nor does it show that there are transfers between smokers and non-smokers that would need to be corrected. The study omits theoretical and empirical research published on smoking in the economic literature. Its general assumption of addiction can hardly stand up to any thorough analysis, and amounts to an argument for government paternalism. 1. The Proposed Legislation's Impact on Health Costs It is difficult to find in the Impact Study any evidence to back up the claim that the proposed legislative measures will reduce tobacco consumption as dramatically as it claims. Economic analysis rather suggests that the proposed regulations would have little impact on tobacco consumption - and would perhaps lead to unintended effects, including among the young. While it argues that a reduction in morbidity and mortality would lead to lower public health costs, the
  • 47. Fraser Institute Media Release: The Quebec Government: An End Of Term Review
    The quebec government An End of Term Review. quebec government earns an overallgrade of D+. The overall grade this report gives to the quebec government is D+.
    http://oldfraser.lexi.net/media/media_releases/1998/19981020a.html
    The
    Economic Freedom
    Network
    The Quebec Government: An End of Term Review
    Quebec government earns an overall grade of D+
    Contact:
    Michel Boucher, Professeur de science économique
    Release Date: 20 October 1998
    Education Grade C- Fiscal Policy Grade B- Health Policy Grade D Industrial Policy Grade C- Labour Policy Grade F Municipalities Grade D Political reform Grade F Privatization Grade C- Regulation Grade D- OVERALL GRADE D+ The Fraser Institute today released an extensive review of the economic and social policies of the Quebec government. The central finding of this report card, , is that the government of Quebec has attempted the fiscal restraint of provinces such as Ontario and Alberta. In this role it has been remarkably successful. Not only has it kept tax increases in check, but it has also managed to cut spending in three of its four years in power. "The Parti Québécois government is walking a fine line between controlling the deficit and protecting the provincial government's size and power." Lack of innovation shows up in health care in the form of resistance to both contracting out and the introduction of market-type incentive mechanisms. Health policy has focused on forcing people out of hospitals after operations as quickly as possible. Further savings were not reinvested in health as the government promised, but used for deficit reduction. Rather than applying proven cost-saving methods that could have reduced health costs by as much as 30% while maintaining services, the government has forced citizens to accept lower levels of service in order to fight the deficit. "Creativity in administration is at a low ebb," says Boucher.

    48. Fraser Institute
    The quebec government An end of term review. quebec government earnsan overall grade of D+. Contact(s) Filip Palda, Senior Fellow.
    http://www.fraserinstitute.ca/shared/readmore.asp?sNav=nr&id=347

    49. Quebec Government Installs Compaq Servers With 35 Tbyte
    quebec government installs Compaq servers with 35 Tbyte. Montreal28 May 2001 The quebec government will use its Alpha systems to
    http://www.hoise.com/primeur/01/articles/monthly/AE-PR-06-01-40.html
    Quebec Government installs Compaq servers with 35 Tbyte
    Montreal 28 May 2001 The Quebec Government will use its Alpha systems to implement GIRES, an important IT project for the Quebec Government. AlphaServer systems will be used as the hardware platform to run the integrated Oracle E-Business Suite. The GIRES project ("Gestion Integree des RESsources" - integrated resources management) is intended to improve the government's management practices by using, among others, hardware and software solutions that are on the cutting edge of technology. The entire project is a major investment for the Quebec Government and $10 million will be allocated for the purchase and installation of the Compaq hardware. "The fact that a committee of experts mandated by the government recommended Compaq out of the four companies in the running is evidence of the superior quality and reliability of the Alpha systems and reflects our ability to support the execution of the world's largest IT projects," noted Daniel Mercier, Regional Vice-President for Quebec, at Compaq Canada. "The delivery of a first group of equipment for the technical infrastructure of the GIRES solution is a critical step in the continuation of the work related to this major modernization project of the governmental administration," said Sylvain Simard, Minister of State for Administration and the Public Services, Minister responsible for Administration and the Public Services and Chair of the Treasury Board.

    50. Canada Immigration- Frequently Asked Questions Government Fees
    150. * Right of Landing Fee. 975. Fees are payable to the quebec government as followsCategory of applicant. Currency. Quebec (in addition to Federal Fees). CAD$.
    http://canadavisa.com/documents/faq/fees.htm
    Permanent Status Skilled Worker Business Immigrant Family Class Permanent Status FAQ Temporary Status Firm Profile Resources Frequently Asked Questions: Government Fees and Application Costs Does the Canadian government charge a fee for submitting a permanent resident application? Fees are payable to the Canadian government as follows: Category of applicant Currency Federal CAD$ Skilled Worker/Family Class Principal applicant Entrepreneur, Self-Employed and Investor Principal applicant Each accompanying dependent 19 and over, Accompanying Spouse Each accompanying dependent under 19 years old * Right of Landing Fee Fees are payable to the Quebec government as follows: Category of applicant Currency Quebec (in addition to Federal Fees) CAD$ Skilled Worker Principal applicant Family Class Principal applicant Entrepreneur and Self-Employed Principal Applicant Investor Principal Applicant Each accompanying dependent 19 and over, Accompanying Spouse

    51. Quebec Immigration Immigration To Quebec Skilled Workers
    The quebec government selects applicants based upon factors relating to age,education, work experience, French language ability and ties to Quebec.
    http://canadavisa.com/documents/quebec.htm
    Permanent Status Skilled Worker Business Immigrant Family Class ... Consultation Quebec Skilled Workers/Professionals
    Skilled Worker/Professional applicants intending to reside in Montreal or another city in the Province of Quebec are selected based upon a different set of criteria than applicants who wish to settle elsewhere in Canada . Successful applicants destined to Quebec are issued a Quebec Certificate of Selection. They must then successfully complete medical and security examinations conducted by the Canadian government in order to be granted a Canadian Immigrant Visa. The Quebec Government selects applicants based upon factors relating to age, education, work experience, French language ability and ties to Quebec. The selection system is, in theory, designed to indicate the likelihood of succeeding in settling in the Province of Quebec. The Quebec selection process is divided into two stages which may be summarized as follows: Stage One: Employment Experience In this first stage, applicants must satisfy ONE of the following three tests:

    52. CLTA Quebec Government Grant
    Return to Awards home page. quebec government Grant. The Quebec Grant,provided by the quebec government Office in LosAngles, enables
    http://www.clta.net/awards/quebec.html
    Return to Awards home page.
    Quebec Government Grant
    The Quebec Grant, provided by the Quebec Government Office in LosAngles, enables the recipient to reside in Quebec and study during the summer. Included are the cost of tuition, room and board, special activities, and excursions. The recipient is expected to enroll in courses selected from the regular summer offerings. Cost of transportation to and from Quebec is the responsibility of the recipient. Applicants for this grant may also apply for CLTA's LANGABROD Grant for a travel stipend. Application form Application Requirements Submit the following documents. Those marked with an asterisk must include one original and three copies of the document.
    • a completed Application Form
    • a letter describing*
      a) motivation for applying for this grant
      b) how the grant will help the applicant to improve his/her teaching skills
      c) the projected impact on the applicant's students and classroom activities
    • three letters of recommendation*
    • a recent photograph (one copy)
    • evidence that the applicant is currently employed as a teache r of French.

    53. Canadian Parks And Wilderness Society (CPAWS) - News - CPAWS-Montreal Commends Q
    CPAWSMontreal Commends quebec government for Interim Protection ofMoisie River. In English En français. February 13, 2003. Montreal
    http://www.cpaws.org/news/moisie-2003-0213.html
    See also: CPAWS Montreal
    CPAWS-Montreal Commends Quebec Government for Interim Protection of Moisie River
    In English En français February 13, 2003 Montreal
    see
    Wilderness Activist Fall 2002 The decision is largely the fruit of work by the Association pour la protection de la rivière Moisie (APRM), a local group which has been lobbying for its protection for twenty-five years and which CPAWS-Montreal has been working closely with over the past year. Other partners including the Union québécoise pour la conservation de la nature (UQCN), the Atlantic Salmon Federation, and the local Innu community also played important roles, and particular credit must go to M. Boisclair for spearheading efforts within the government. As pleased as CPAWS is with the announcement, the final boundaries will only be determined after public hearings to be held within the next several months. Some form of protection for the entire watershed has long been the aim of the APRM and we will be promoting efforts to extend the limits of the proposed protected area. CPAWS-Montreal, together with the UQCN, WWF-Canada, and the Réseau québécois des groupes environnementaux (Quebec environmental network, RQGE), are working in a major collaborative effort to ensure that Quebec meets, and exceeds, its commitment to establish protected areas representative of the province's biodiversity over 8% of its territory by 2005. For more information, contact:

    54. Canada Economic Development -- The Economy Of Quebec And Its Regions - Analysis
    The quebec government was not spared from this trend, and had to agreeto cut back substantially on its overall spending. Reversing
    http://www.dec-ced.gc.ca/Complements/Publications/ADT2003/en/1.html
    Chapter 1
    Quebec’s financial situation
    Financial flexibility regained...
    but still fragile.
    However, this flexibility remains fragile. For fiscal year 2000-2001, the health care, social services and education sectors, totalling $26 billion, accounted for 64% of program spending, or 61% of the Quebec government’s autonomous revenues.
    The health care and education sectors are exerting upward pressure on public finances.
    In view of the aging of the population, advances in pharmacology and the ongoing technological improvement of medical treatments, health care costs should continue to rise faster than economic growth in the coming years. The same applies to spending on education. Despite slow demographic growth, the pressure exerted by the knowledge economy and globalization will have to be translated into increased spending on education in order to meet Quebec enterprises’ need for skilled labour and ensure their future competitiveness. The weight of the provincial debt also adds to the government’s financial constraints. Quebec’s total debt stood at $105 billion in 2001-2002, making Quebec one of the most indebted provinces. Interest costs on the debt were $7 billion in 2000-2001, or 16% of the Quebec government’s autonomous revenue. Despite efforts by the provincial government to bring down public spending, the debt has constantly grown since 1998-1999, the year in which the zero deficit strategy was introduced.

    55. StockHouse USA -- BullBoards --
    All Forum Search. Jump to ASRNF Forum. SUBJECT quebec government, PostedBy monte7. Post Time 2/28/03 0856. « Previous Message, Next Message ».
    http://www.stockhouse.com/bullboards/viewmessage.asp?no=6087286&t=0&all=0&TableI

    56. Quebec Government Announces Tax Break For Foreign Profs
    quebec government Announces Tax Break for Foreign Profs. The governmentof Quebec is offering fiveyear income tax holidays in an
    http://www.caut.ca/english/bulletin/2001_feb/news/taxbreak.asp
    Quebec Government Announces Tax Break
    for Foreign Profs
    The government of Quebec is offering five-year income tax holidays in an effort to lure foreign academics in information technology, engineering, health sciences and finance to take jobs at the province's universities. Officials claim the tax enticement is needed to help universities "bolster their ability to recruit professors" and to reverse an alleged brain drain. But the plan was announced the same day a new report was issued that casts doubts on the link between tax levels and the loss of highly educated and skilled Canaians to the United States. Ross Finnie, a research fellow and adjunct professor at Queen's University's school of policy studies, says it's not true there are "great hordes of Canadians leaving en masse" and there are not "great swaths being cut through the ranks of our 'best and brightest'." Finnie says the real problem stems from a lack of opportunity in Canada brought about by steep public sector cutbacks in health and education.

    57. Francais
    Go to Archives. Messages Archives. quebec government disability for OA Responsesto this message Re quebec government disab , by Gayle (6/8/2003 250 AM).
    http://www.arthritis.ca/open forum/boards/osteoarthritis/default.asp?s=1&mode=vi

    58. Quebec Government Explores Geomatics (May 25, 1992)
    they can. So does the quebec government. Quebec is quebec governmentExplores Geomatics by David Forrest. © David Forrest, May 1992,
    http://www.innovationwatch.com/compcan.1992.05.25.htm

    Innovation Watch
    Enterprise Ecology IW Homepage Newsletter ... Mailbox Community Site Search Contact Us Computing Canada HOME About Geomatics Computing
    Canada GIS World -
    GIS Canada
    GIS World -
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    ... Feature Articles
    Quebec Government Explores Geomatics
    by David Forrest
    © David Forrest, May 1992 Previous Next Can GIS projects benefit from MIS experience? Jean-Luc Gignac and Yves-L. Hudon, analysts in Quebec’s Ministry of Communications, think they can. So does the Quebec government. Quebec is one of the few governments in North America that has given an information systems agency the mandate to co-ordinate GIS technology. Determining the financial viability of GIS projects was a major concern, Hudon says. He maintains that geomatics projects “are often very large, so assessing their costs and benefits is particularly crucial.” He says users led many GIS projects in the late 1970s and early 1980s because systems professionals didn’t have the expertise to develop geographic applications, or were already “overbooked” with financial and accounting systems. Only large computers were available at that time, and “the room was like a cathedral” – locked, air-conditioned, accessible only to specialists.

    59. CIC Canada | Immigrating To Quebec As A Skilled Worker
    The quebec government and the Government of Canada have an agreement thatallows Quebec to select immigrants who best meet its immigration needs.
    http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/skilled/quebec/
    @import url(/styles/mainsite-sizes.css); Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Immigrating to Canada
    Immigrating to Quebec as a Skilled Worker
    The Quebec government and the Government of Canada have an agreement that allows Quebec to select immigrants who best meet its immigration needs. Under the Canada-Quebec Accord on Immigration, Quebec is able to establish its own immigration requirements and select immigrants who will adapt well to living in Quebec. To come to Canada as a Quebec Skilled Worker, you must first apply to the Quebec government for a Visit the Quebec Immigration Web site for more information Note: After you have been selected by Quebec, you have to make a separate application to Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) for permanent residence. A CIC officer will assess your application based on Canadian immigration regulations. Quebec Skilled Workers are not assessed on the six selection factors of the Federal Skilled Workers Program. Working in Quebec
    Learn more about:
    • regulated and non-regulated professions;

    60. Uni.ca - Origins Of Quebec Separatism
    The quebec government, devoted to the 19thcentury policy of laissez-faire, recklesslyencouraged industry and did little to check its worst excesses.
    http://www.uni.ca/sep_origins.html
    ORIGINS OF QUEBEC SEPARATISM
    This clash of old and new came to a head in the last years of the regime of Premier Maurice Duplessis, an economic conservative and Quebec nationalist who led Quebec from 1936 to 1939 and from 1944 to 1959. As leader of the Union Nationale partywhich he had helped createDuplessis's first term in office ended when he lost the 1939 election after challenging Ottawa's right to intervene in provincial jurisdictions during wartime. Reelected in 1944, Duplessis refused to cooperate with most of the new social and educational initiatives launched by the King and Saint Laurent governments. He favoured foreign investment, supported the Roman Catholic church as Quebec's chief agency of social welfare and education, and strongly opposed trade unionism. Quebec society was changing dramatically in the late 1940s and '50s. Montreal and other urban centres grew rapidly after the war. A burgeoning French-speaking urban middle class was entering business and the professions. Increasing numbers of students completed high school and entered Canadian colleges and universities. A prolonged and bitter strike by asbestos workers began a period of labour conflict and gave young idealists (one of them Pierre Elliott Trudeau) a chance to combine with labour in a struggle for a free society of balanced interests. A new Quebec was emerging, despite Duplessis's best efforts to keep it Catholic, agrarian, and conservative. At the time of his death in 1959, the province was ready for a change in politics as well.

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