E. whereas, on May 12 2005, the authorities of the Union of Poles in Belarus were declared to be illegal by the Belarusian Ministry of Justice, a printing plant, under instructions from the government, refused to print the Polish weekly 'Głos znad Niemna' and fake issues were printed under the umbrella of the government,

G. whereas, on 12 May 2005, the leadership of the Union of Poles in Belarus were declared illegitimate by the Belarussian Ministry of Justice, a printing plant under instructions from the government refused to print the Polish weekly 'Głos znad Niemna' and fake issues were printed under the umbrella of the government,

That it be an instruction to the Standing Committee on Finance that it divide Bill C-43, An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on February 23, 2005, into two bills: Bill C-43A, An Act to implement the Canada — Newfoundland and Labrador Arrangement and the Canada — Nova Scotia Arrangement and Bill C-43B, An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on February 23, 2005; that Bill C-43A be composed of Part 12 (the Canada — Newfoundland and Labrador Arrangement and the Canada — Nova Scotia Arrangement); that Bill C-43B be composed of all remaining Parts of Bill C-43; that t ...[+++]he House order the printing of Bills C-43A and C-43B; that the Law Clerk and Parliamentary Counsel be authorized to make such technical changes or corrections as may be necessary to give effect to this motion; and that Bill C-43A be reported back to the House no later than two sitting days after the adoption of this motion.

I would ask you generally, Mr. Dingwall, has it been your experience that bureaucrats meeting with members of a minister's staff could leave those meetings and indicate that the directives he is giving to subordinates are the wishes of the minister, the desires of the minister, the instructions of the minister, or giving the impressions that they are receiving personal instructions from ministers?

To date, I have been given the impression, from what I read in the instructions and from the assurances provided by census takers who come to my home, that this was confidential information not to be made public.

If the findings of some expert analyses prove to be valid, people might well realize, to their utter amazement, that the process made it impossible to preserve even the religious education they hold dear when they had been under the impression that the guarantee of religious education was confirmed in the new Education Act.