An inside, in-depth look at the leadership of Justin Trudeau, by a veteran political journalist A must-read for all Canadians before the next federal election Justin Trudeau came to power on the promise of “hope and hard work” and a pledge to seek a common good for all Canadians. From the outset, his critics called him naive, inexperienced and a danger to the economy. His proponents have touted his intentions for the middle class, the environment and refugees, which they argue have moved forward real change despite challenges and criticism. Veteran political journalist Aaron Wherry has extensively interviewed decision-makers, influencers and political insiders, from the prime minister’s closest advisors to cabinet ministers to the prime minister himself, to provide the most in-depth, inside examination—beyond the headlines and the tweets—of how Justin Trudeau has performed on his promises for Canada. Promise and Peril: Justin Trudeau in Power explores how the Trudeau government has succeeded or failed in its biggest commitments—resource development, immigration, climate change, trade, reconciliation—against a backdrop of economic uncertainty, global political tumult and the roar of populist revolt. It reveals what was happening behind the scenes during the government’s most crucial and public moments, including: · the NAFTA negotiations · the infamous Trump tweets at the G7 summit · that island vacation · the SNC-Lavalin affair Promise and Peril is a must-read for all voters before the next election. It examines whether a politician who came to office with immense potential has measured up to expectations—and what is at stake for Canada’s future at home and abroad.
The Politics of International Law J. Martin Rochester. 10. 11. For the Afghanistan and Iraq wars, see also Adam Roberts, “The Use of Force,” in The UN Security Council: From the Cold War to the 21st Century, ed. David M. Malone, 133–152 ...
... Laws and Usages Respecting Bills of Exchange, and Promissory Notes (Philadelphia: T. Stephens, 1795), 1 (though an early American print, the latter describes its author on the frontispiece as a “notary public of Belfast”).
" In the first book-length critique of environmental justice advocacy, Christopher Foreman argues that it has cleared significant political hurdles but displays substantial limitations and drawbacks.
These are challenges that come with no preexisting playbook, including privacy, cybercrime and cyberwar, social media, the moral conundrums of artificial intelligence, big tech's relationship to inequality, and the challenges for democracy, ...
... 113 Patiño, María, 101–2 PEG-ADA, 243, 250 Penrose, Lionel, 48 Pense, Gregory, 33 People v Wesley, 118 person-year, 22 pharmacogenomics, 276–80 phenylketonuria (PKU), 136–37, 180, 261– 66, 270 Phillips, Kathryn, 277–79 Phillips, ...
The Promise and Peril of Things reconsiders major works such as The Plum in the Golden Vase, The Story of the Stone, Li Yu’s writings, and Wu Weiye’s poetry and drama, as well as a host of less familiar texts.
Intended as a guide for wildlife managers and ecotourism operators, as well as interested ecotourists, this book addresses the biological principles governing how ecotourism affects wildlife.
This volume addresses the major questions surrounding a concept that has become ubiquitous in the media and in civil society as well as in political and economic discourses in recent years, and which is demanded with increasing frequency: ...
The Promise and the Peril
... 323n " Cloned Human Embryos Yield Stem Cells " ( Pilcher ) , 337n Cloning , 12 , 21 , 171 , 174 , 287 , 337n Cloning the Buddha : The Moral Impact of Biotechnology ( Heinberg ) , 287 " Cloning and the Debate on Abortion " ( Cameron ...