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2 5 years ago: The Globe and Mail reported that millionaire Saskatchewan rancher and MLA Colin Thatcher, found guilty of first-degree murder in the death of his former wife, JoAnn Wilson, would appeal his conviction. Full Article at Globe and Mail
T wenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the domino-effect that ended the Cold War, it's easy to forget that other European countries wanted to stop the two Germanys from uniting. For world leaders at the time, it was a palpable concern. Full Article at Globe and Mail
Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney(C) stands with his wife Mila and family during a gathering to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his forming a majority government in Montreal, September 17, 2009. View Photo »
He saw it as a condition precedent for what you see now, a Europe of 27 nations where divisions and threats have receded
A Harp seal pup lays on an ice floe in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence near Charlottetown, Canada, just one of many animals whose habitat is threatened by global warming. Full Article at Worldpress.org
Hot: Jeff Burney. You may recognize the last name - it’s a pretty big one in official Ottawa. Full Article at Globe and Mail
Peter C. Newman's Izzy: The Passionate Life and Turbulent Times of Izzy Asper, Canada’s Media Mogul, is an authorized biography that sheds less light on its subject matter than on its legendary author's reporting practices, according to Marc Edge. Full Article at J-Source
Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) leaves with his wife Mila (C) and his lawyer Guy Pratte following his sixth day of testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. View Photo »
Brian Mulroney used a speech to 700 Conservative supporters in Montreal to wade where Prime Minister Stephen Harper has steadfastly refused to venture: the bitter U.S. debate over health reform ... Mulroney's eagerness to take sides in the U.S. health debate was a stark contrast from Harper's reluctance...
In 2003, Liberals believed the messiah was Paul Martin. In 2005, they believed it was Stéphane Dion. Last year, they turned to Michael Ignatieff. Now it's Peter Donolo's turn to play the role of designated saviour. Full Article at Toronto Star
This capital is easy to find and hard to grasp. Its gothic spires draw tourists; its twisted intrigues thwart ambitions. Michael Ignatieff is the latest in a long line of politicians to take the place too lightly. Full Article at Toronto Star
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Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney(C) stands with his wife Mila and family during a gathering to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his forming a majority government in Montreal, September 17, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) leaves with his wife Mila (C) and his lawyer Guy Pratte following his sixth day of testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (R) listens to a question from Richard Auger, German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber's lawyer, while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) shakes hands with lead commission counsel Richard Wolson (R) following his sixth day of testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. Also pictured Mulroney's lawyer Guy Pratte (C).
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) shakes hands with lead commission counsel Richard Wolson (R) following his sixth day of testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. Also pictured is Mulroney's wife Mila (2nd L) and his lawyer Guy Pratte (2nd R).
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) leaves with his wife Mila (C) and his lawyer Guy Pratte following his sixth day of testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (C) waits during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. Also pictured are lead commission counsel Richard Wolson (L) and Richard Auger, German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber's lawyer.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney arrives with his wife Mila at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (R) and Justice Jeffrey Oliphant pause during hearings at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) listens to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 19, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (C) waits during a break in testimony with his lawyer Guy Pratte (R) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 19, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) listens to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 19, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian prime minister Brian Mulroney, right, listens to a question from Lead Commission Counsel Richard Wolson at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa, Canada on Tuesday May 19, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (R) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson wait during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson wait during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson wait during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (C) waits during a break in testimony with his lawyer Guy Pratte (R) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) responds to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (R) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson wait during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (R) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson wait during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (R) and lead commission counsel Richard Wolson leave during a break in testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009. The commission is probing Mulroney's business dealings with German-Canadian arms dealer Karlheinz Schreiber.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) listens to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 15, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) responds to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 14, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) listens to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 14, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) responds to a question from lead commission counsel Richard Wolson while testifying at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 14, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) leaves with his wife Mila (C) and his lawyer Guy Pratte following his sixth day of testimony at the Oliphant Commission in Ottawa May 20, 2009.
View Photo »He saw it as a condition precedent for what you see now, a Europe of 27 nations where divisions and threats have receded
Brian Mulroney used a speech to 700 Conservative supporters in Montreal to wade where Prime Minister Stephen Harper has steadfastly refused to venture: the bitter U.S. debate over health reform ... Mulroney's eagerness to take sides in the U.S. health debate was a stark contrast from Harper's reluctance...
I want to underline how much we appreciate his career and commitment in public life, he's here tonight, the Right Honourable Joe Clark
For as much as Brian Mulroney's government was reviled by those on the other side of the House of Commons, once given the chance, they did precious little to chart a new course, preferring in fact to build upon what had been accomplished.
The people of Canada are looking to mobilize around strong leadership, but I think right now there isn't one single person who has the charisma of Trudeau or the savvy of Brian Mulroney
Twenty-five years ago, Canada needed change and elected a government of men and women that had the courage to bring change about. Brian Mulroney demonstrated that leadership could make a difference in every one of our lives.
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