Léo-Paul Lauzon « Le blogue de Léo-Paul Lauzon Un pur chef-d’œuvre de désinformation et de propagande Le chroniqueur de La Presse Francis Vailles est un propagandiste «quérulent». Les paradis fiscaux, y a rien là selon le serviteur de ses maîtres. Comme tous les organismes internationaux sérieux tels la Banque Mondiale, le Fonds monétaire international (FMI) et l’Organisation de coopération et de développement économique (OCDE) et comme plusieurs gouvernements occidentaux tels Barack Obama aux États-Unis et David Cameron en Grande-Bretagne, Amir Khadir de Québec solidaire a affirmé qu’avec des mesures sérieuses pour contrecarrer l’évasion fiscale stratosphérique pratiquée par la classe dominante dans les paradis fiscaux, on pourrait financer adéquatement nos services publics et diminuer l’impôt de la classe moyenne. Oh, Oh, mes amis, mais mal en pris à Amir Khadir de dire du mal du joujou fiscal de la caste supérieure que sont les paradis fiscaux. Le chroniqueur minimise outrageusement la portée des paradis fiscaux
Actualit? ? la Une Ontario Parks Ontario Parks' mandate is to protect significant natural and cultural resources in a system of parks and protected areas that is sustainable and provides opportunities for inspiration, enjoyment and education: now and for future generations.[1] History[edit] The Ontario Parks system began its long and rough history in 1893 with the creation of Algonquin Park, originally designed to protect loggers' interests from settlement. The history of Ontario's provincial parks stretches for over 100 years. 1893 – Algonquin Park is created as a public park and forest reservation, fish and game preserve, health resort and pleasure ground. 1894 – Rondeau becomes Ontario's second provincial park. 1913 – The Parks Act sets aside land not suitable for agriculture or settlement. 1954 – Ontario still has only 8 provincial parks: Algonquin, Quetico, Long Point, Rondeau, Presqu'le, Ipperwash, Lake Superior and Sibley (now known as Sleeping Giant). 1999 – Ontario's Living Legacy is announced. The parks[edit]
Journal Métro Home Fredericton Fredericton ( / ˈ f r ɛ d r ɪ k t ən / or / f r ɛ ˈ d ɪ k t ən / ) is the capital of the Canadian province of New Brunswick , by virtue of the provincial parliament which sits there. The city is situated in the west-central portion of the province and is one of the main urban centres in southern New Brunswick. The Saint John River flows west to east as it bisects the city and provides the dominant natural feature for the municipality. In the 2011 census, the city's population was 56,224, [ 1 ] making it the third largest city in the province after Saint John and Moncton . An important cultural, artistic, and educational centre for the province, Fredericton is home to two universities, the New Brunswick College of Craft & Design, and cultural institutions such as the Beaverbrook Art Gallery , the York Sunbury Museum , and The Playhouse —a performing arts venue. History [ edit ] | ] edit source ] Christ Church Cathedral, construction began in 1845 (officially opened 1853). Raid on Ste.
Huffington Post Québec Saint John River (Bay of Fundy) The St. John River (French: Rivière Saint-Jean) is a river, approximately 418 miles (673 km) long, located principally in the Canadian province of New Brunswick but also in, and arising from the province of Quebec and the U.S. state of Maine. It forms part of the Canada – United States border in two different places along its length. The river drains an area of approximately 55,000 square kilometres (21,000 sq mi), of which slightly more than half is located in New Brunswick. The Baker Branch of the St. The branches combine to form the main river flowing northeastward through western Aroostook County ( WikiMiniAtlas Continuing its northeasterly course, the river passes Fort Kent, Maine, and then flows between Edmundston, New Brunswick, and Madawaska, Maine, where it turns southeast, passing between Van Buren, Maine, and St. Mactaquac Dam South of the Jemseg, the St. The St. In 1604, parts of the lower river were explored by Samuel de Champlain and Sieur de Monts. The St.
Médias Français Qikiqtaaluk Region Qikiqtaaluk Region, Qikiqtani Region (Inuktitut: ᕿᑭᖅᑖᓗᒃ[pronunciation?]) or Baffin Region is an administrative region of Nunavut, Canada. Qikiqtaaluk is the traditional Inuktitut name for Baffin Island. Before 1999, Qikiqtaaluk Region existed under slightly different boundaries as the Baffin Region, District of Keewatin, Northwest Territories. Canada claims Hans Island as part of Qikiqtaaluk, while Denmark considers it to be part of the Greenlandic municipality of Qaasuitsup. Communities[edit] CitiesIqaluitHamlets Attractions[edit] Protected areas[edit] Demographics[edit] Canada 2006 Census[1] Population: 15,765Population change (2001–2006): +9.7%Private dwellings: 5,103Area: 1,040,417.90 km2 (401,707.60 sq mi)Density: 0.015 inhabitants per square kilometre (0.039 /sq mi)National rank in terms of population: 248th out of 288Territorial rank in terms of population: 1st out of 3 Surrounding census divisions[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] Further reading[edit] Kavik, Lisi, and Miriam Fleming.
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