Right after the PM and the Premier made that announcement, we began working with a local group led by Mr. Walker, who produced a report on recommendations.

When the products are placed in storage, the inspecting authority shall verify the marking referred to in the first subparagraph and may seal the area containing the products in storage.

4. Notwithstanding paragraph 3, where an operator has obligations under Article 12 concerning unbundled access to the twisted metallic pair local loop, national regulatory authorities shall ensure the publication of a reference offer containing at least the elements set out in Annex II.

concerns for children with regard to testicular effects, fertility, and toxicity to kidneys on repeated exposure, as a consequence of exposure via food grown locally near sites processing polymers with DEHP, or sites producing sealants and/or adhesives, paints and lacquers or printing inks with DEHP.

This would include financial and economic policies and budgets that serve community needs; limitations on property rights and intellectual property; provision of publicly funded education, health care, energy, and public services; preferential treatment for local businesses, public corporations, cooperatives, agriculture, etc.; allocation of land and resources as parks and reserves; the special rights of aboriginal peoples; control of the movement of capital; rights to reward environmental and social responsibility over and above international standards, i.e. a special designation of high-efficiency products or EcoLogo and prefere ...[+++]ntial buying policies—in B.C. we have the wonderful example of Ballard Technologies, who are really the wave of the future—regulation of the sale and content of products based on social impact, environmental impact, and public health and safety, e.g. minimum recycled-material content—we now have California demanding newsprint contain a certain amount of recycled fibre, which in our view is a good thing, and the banning of MMT, which I think was a travesty in the way it unfolded in Ottawa—and preferred treatment of local cultural industries.

We no longer have the right to fresh, locally grown food, because corporations want us to drink milk with bovine hormones for the sake of better shelf life.