Number one, when you found a society, when you found a country and a constitution as we saw in Canada with the evolution of our Charter of Rights and Freedoms and other living documents, you do in fact move from the point of time when you found your country to the point of time when, through the evolutionary process of the government and of the courts and of commissions, you enhance the values of what you've put into those documents.

13. Calls on the Commission to inform Parliament efficiently and rapidly about the use of EU funds via international trust funds for Iraq; invites the Commission to update and give concrete substance to this information and to propose a system which enables Parliament to see in a clear and readable way what exactly has been co-financed by EU funds via international trust funds anywhere in the world.

220. Calls on the Commission to inform it efficiently and rapidly about the use of EU funds via international trust funds in Iraq; invites the Commission to update and give substance to this information, and to propose a system which enables Parliament to see in a clear and readable way what exactly has been co-financed by EU funds via international trust funds anywhere in the world;

222.Calls on the Commission to inform it efficiently and rapidly about the use of EU funds via international trust funds for Iraq; invites the Commission to update and give concrete substance to this information and to propose a system which enables Parliament to see in a clear and readable way what exactly has been co-financed by EU funds via international trust funds anywhere in the world;

With funding from the science and innovation program, the pulse industry sat down with the food industry, medical researchers, and health professionals and asked what should be done to use the attributes of pulses high protein, low fat, low glycemic index, high fibre to address such health issues as obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and more.

Question No. 10 Ms. Catherine Bell: With regard to raw log exports from Canada: (a) what is the government’s current policy; (b) is the government working on ways to reduce these exports and, if so, what policy options are being considered; (c) have there been or are there any meetings planned to discuss raw log exports with the United States and, if so, what was or will be the substance of the said meetings and what policy options or conclusions emerged from them; (d) how many cubic metres of wood has been exported on an annual basis since 2001; (e) where are these log being exported to; (f) what is the commercial value of these lo ...[+++]gs on an annual basis; (g) during the recent visit of the Minister of Natural Resources to China, was there any discussion of raw log exports and, if so, what was the substance of those discussions; (h) what did the Minister’s briefing book for that trip say about forestry products and raw logs; (i) has any public money been spent abroad by the government to market or encourage the export of raw logs and, if so, how much and where; (j) what advice or studies have been prepared for the government with respect to the impact of raw log exports on the Canadian economy, specifically the domestic forestry industry?