flood-flush

Canada can generally only intercept and board vessels with permission of the flag state, if there is a national security concern, or if Canadian authorities are in hot pursuit from territorial waters (see appendix XII, Volume 2)

The honourable senator raised an important issue, and the governments of European countries, Canada and other nations that have fishing vessels in international waters should sit down together to talk about standards and short- and long-term measures relating to this issue.

(e) “District E” means that part of the Province of Quebec included in Provincial Hunting Zone 1; that portion of Provincial Hunting Zone 2 lying east of Route 185 to its intersection with du Loup River and lying east of a line running along the centre of that river to the north end of the Rivière-du-Loup wharf; that portion of Provincial Hunting Zone 28 lying east of longitude 70°00′; that portion of Provincial Hunting Zone 27 lying east of longitude 70°00′ and north of the latitude at the Saint-Siméon wharf; and that portion of Provincial Hunting Zone 18 and the waters of the Saguenay lying east of the limit of District D, includi ...[+++]ng that portion of the waters of Chaleur Bay and the St. Lawrence River lying east of the ferry crossing from Saint-Siméon to Rivière-du-Loup to the boundaries of Districts B and G;

Flushing systems shall be equipped with an adjusting device so that the flush volumes can be adjusted by the installer to take into account the local conditions of the drainage system.