Statement by the Prime Minister on Cyprus Airlift
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Prime Minister Stephen Harper today issued the following statement on evacuating Canadian citizens from Lebanon:
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Prime Minister Stephen Harper today issued the following statement on evacuating Canadian citizens from Lebanon:
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Prime Minister Stephen Harper today issued the following statement on the death of RCMP constables Marc Bourdages and Robin Cameron.
| National Defence | statements
The Honourable Gordon O'Connor, Minister of National Defence, issued the following statement today on the passing of three Canadian Forces members.
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Today, we released our July Monetary Policy Report Update, which discusses current economic and financial trends in the context of Canada's inflation-control strategy.
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Prime Minister Stephen Harper today issued the following statement on the passing of Corporal Anthony Joseph Boneca.
| National Defence | statements
The Honourable Gordon O'Connor, Minister of National Defence, issued the following statement today on the passing of Corporal Anthony Joseph Boneca
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Prime Minister Stephen Harper issued the following statement to mark Canadian Multiculturalism Day:
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Prime Minister Stephen Harper issued the following statement to mark the National Day to Remember the Victims of Terrorism:
| Public Safety Canada | statements
"Today marks the second annual National Day to Remember Victims of Terror. On this day, the anniversary of the worst terrorist incident in Canadian history - the bombing of Air India flight 182 - we remember all Canadian citizens who have lost their lives through acts of terror.
| Employment and Social Development Canada | statements
Today, OECD Ministers, at the conclusion of their 2-day meeting in Toronto, endorsed the OECD's new Jobs Strategy. They agreed that the original Jobs Strategy adopted in 1994 had been useful to reduce unemployment, but the time has come to take stock of successes and failures, and assess how it could be updated to respond to 21st century challenges.