Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 841-855 of 967
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

Supply  Madam Speaker, the hon. member is well aware that the Minister of Foreign Affairs will go on a special mission to Moscow toward the end of the week and that he will later meet with the Prime Minister of Greece. The government wants the circle of concerned parties to be widened. That circle must definitely go beyond NATO. I wonder if the hon. member had an opportunity to look at the Simitis plan, proposed yesterday by the Prime Minister of Greece.

April 27th, 1999House debate

Ted McWhinneyLiberal

Kosovo  I can only confirm that statement by what I read from a university professor in the European city of Saloniki in Greece. He said that this will not only have an effect in Kosovo and in Serbia but it will also spread into FYROM and to Greece. I am really concerned with the situation.

April 12th, 1999House debate

Jim KarygiannisLiberal

Kosovo  For instance, at this point in time Macedonia is undergoing some of its own ethnic tension as the floods of refugees have disturbed its balance. When Macedonia gets nervous so also does Greece. When Greece gets nervous so also does Turkey. Most particularly, when Serbia gets bombed the Russians feel particularly affronted. Entering into peace brokering arrangements with the Russians is dubious at best and fraught with its own level of difficulties.

April 12th, 1999House debate

John McKayLiberal

Greek Independence Day  Speaker, today, Canadians of Hellenic origin join with 17.5 million Hellenes around the world in celebrating the most important day in the history of Greece, my country of origin, that is March 25, 1821, Greek Independence Day. Today I welcome to Ottawa and to Canada a group that has travelled from Greece to participate in the various celebrations organized in Montreal and Ottawa: Mrs.

March 25th, 1999House debate

Eleni BakopanosLiberal

Peacekeeping  Serbia, Albania and the whole geopolitical region are fragile. There are problems in nearby Greece and in Macedonia, where many Albanians live. In Greece, the problems are with the Turks. Then there is not-so-distant Russia, which is preventing us from securing UN support by using its right of veto.

February 17th, 1999House debate

André BachandProgressive Conservative

Greek Independence Day  On March 25, 1821 the revolutionary trend for national independence burst out in a massive revolution that swept away the Ottoman empire which had occupied Greece for well over 400 years. With the support of the allied forces of Europe, Great Britain, France and Russia, Greece was recognized as an independent state. For most people the struggle for independence represents a triumph of justice and liberal values against slavery and brutality.

March 25th, 1998House debate

John CannisLiberal

Cultural Policy  Membership of the International Network on Cultural Policy, created in Ottawa in 1998, has risen from the original 17 to 44 at the present time. The third meeting of the network will be held in Greece in late September. There will be three themes: cultural heritage, cultural identity and cultural diversity in a context of globalization, and opportunities for national action.

September 21st, 2000House debate

Sarmite BulteLiberal

Olympic Games  I move: That this House recognize and support the resolution of the United Nations General Assembly adopted every two years since October 25, 1993, concerning the implementation of an Olympic truce, so as to inform all Canadians of the objectives and missions of an Olympic truce, which are to promote global peace and security and to pursue the Olympic Games in the spirit of fraternity and solidarity of ancient Greece. (Motion agreed to)

June 14th, 2000House debate

Denis CoderreLiberal

Canada Transportation Act  We, in the Bloc Quebecois, were saying that Canada should have a flag bearing national carrier for international routes, just as Great Britain has British Airways, France has Air France, Greece has Olympic Airways, and I could name many more, except of course for Japan and the United States. We were in agreement with having a national carrier and real competition on the Canadian domestic market, the trans-border market and the regional market.

May 15th, 2000House debate

Michel GuimondBloc

Immigration And Refugee Protection Act  The fact is that when the Liberals formed the government in the 1950s and 1960s and even during the 1940s, immigrants came to Canada from Italy, Germany, Greece, and we also welcomed Jews who left Europe after the war. We welcomed them by the thousands and they became the very backbone of our immigration. Today, their children and grandchildren are Canadian citizens.

May 1st, 2000House debate

Raymonde FolcoLiberal

Cultural Industry  I agree that artists should be able to use income averaging to level the ups and downs from year to year. It is also interesting that countries like Australia, Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, Greece, France, the United Kingdom and Luxemburg all have some form of income averaging for artists. All members of this House should lobby the finance minister to implement this worthwhile option for artists.

May 1st, 2000House debate

Inky MarkReform

Bosnia  The list goes on and on of possible future expansion of warfare in this area. Kosovo is the exact same example. What will Greece do? What will Turkey do? There are so many people involved. If we leave, what about the CNN factor? What about the killing we would watch on our televisions? Are we prepared to do that?

April 28th, 1998House debate

Bob MillsReform

Greek Independence Day  We will free our spirits, our children and the memory of all our brothers and sisters who did not survive to see an independent Greece”. I invite all parliamentarians and all Canadians to celebrate with Canadians of Hellenic origin.

March 22nd, 2000House debate

Eleni BakopanosLiberal

Greek Independence Day  Celebrations will be taking place across Canada and I encourage all my colleagues to participate. Long live Greece; long live Canada.

March 24th, 1998House debate

Eleni BakopanosLiberal

Division No. 683  Some of the countries that presently have the drug are Australia, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the U.S. In total 40 countries can now use this drug to treat patients with non-Hodgkins lymphoma. The argument could be that we can get the drug under special warrant in Canada, which is absolutely true, but that is a very cumbersome process and a very expensive one.

February 14th, 2000House debate

Greg ThompsonProgressive Conservative