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Here the Quebec government is showing the way. In 2011, members of cultural communities represented 7.1 per cent of our civil service, up from 2.3 per cent in 2003. As pointed out by Premier Jean Charest, “the only Quebec possible is that of diversity.”
When presented with the Diamond Jubilee issue, many opted to take their shopping to a better-supplied counter. For the record, the drugstore is located in a staunchly federalist section of Outremont. At about the same time, the Quebec allotment of...
Canadian provincial premiers depart a closing news conference led by Greg Salinger of Manitoba (L) and followed by, Darrell Dexter of Nova Scotia (2nd L), Christy Clark of British Columbia, Jean Charest of Quebec (2nd R) and David Atward (R) of New Brunswick... View Photo »
No discussion. No exchange of information. Nothing at all. It's obviously unacceptable
In fact, for a party promising to rock Quebec's old order, it was a serious setback for his Coalition Avenir Québec. There was bitterness in Legault's voice Tuesday when he met the media to answer questions about the CAQ's failure to obtain recognition...
He cited it as evidence that Quebec politics needs to change. "What we saw today was two old parties team up to refuse to recognize (us)," Legault told reporters. "This after almost a year in which both (PQ Leader) Pauline Marois and (Liberal Premier)...
Quebec The Speaker of the National Assembly ruled Tuesday that François Legault's new Coalition Avenir Québec does not qualify as a party in the provincial legislature under House rules. Only Premier Jean Charest's ruling Liberals and the opposition...
Quebec Premier Jean Charest (R) gestures as British Columbia Premier Christy Clark looks on following a winter meeting of the provincial premiers on health care in Victoria, British Columbia January 17, 2012. View Photo »
fortunately, one day there was a premier named Jean Charest who decided we had to invest the necessary sums ... Today we're investing massive amounts in this catch-up to upgrade our road infrastructure.
It is easy to imagine separatist leaders recycling the comments to say "even Justin Trudeau" recognizes the legitimacy of sovereigntist grievances. They are masters at transforming the slightest hint of support into a full-fledged endorsement. In 2006,...
Maybe he was wondering how to rev up the weak economy, or how to sell his Plan Nord to foreign investors, or whether to launch a May election campaign. Instead, the premier was forced to answer questions from reporters about a visit he made to the...
John James Charest, PC, MNA (known as Jean Charest) IPA: [ʒɑ̃ ʃɑːʀɛ] (born June 24, 1958) is a Canadian lawyer and politician from the province of Quebec. He is a former leader of the federal Progressive Conservative Party (1993–1998), the current leader of the Quebec Liberal Party and, the 29th and current Premier of Quebec. Full Article
Quebec Premier Jean Charest (L) chats with New Brunswick Premier David Alward following a winter meeting of the provincial premiers on health care in Victoria, British Columbia January 17, 2012.
View Photo »Quebec Premier Jean Charest (L) takes off his coat before posing with his fellow premiers in a private group photo in Victoria, British Columbia January 16, 2012.
View Photo »Quebec Premier Jean Charest (L) looks out the window during a meeting with British Columbia Premier Christy Clark (R), Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty (2nd R) and Nova Scotia Premier Darrell Dexter on the first day of their winter meeting of the provincial premiers in Victoria, British Columbia...
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest speaks during his opening speech at the Quebec's Liberal party members convention at the congress center in Quebec City, October 21, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest is hugged by a supporter before his opening speech at the Quebec's Liberal party members convention at the congress center in Quebec City, October 21, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest gives an opening speech at a convention for members of Quebec's Liberal Party convention at the congress center in Quebec City October 21, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest stands on his chair as he acknowledges applause prior to his opening speech at a convention for members of Quebec's Liberal Party at the congress center in Quebec City October 21, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest listens to a question during a news conference to announce a commission of inquiry into Quebec's construction industry at the Hilton hotel in Quebec City, October 19, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest gestures as he speaks during a news conference to announce a commission of inquiry into Quebec's construction industry at the Hilton hotel in Quebec City, October 19, 2011.
View Photo »The Premier of Quebec Jean Charest (L) speaks next to France's Prime minister Francois Fillon (R) during a press conference at the Hotel Matignon in Paris, on October 5, 2011.
View Photo »The Premier of Quebec Jean Charest speaks during a press conference at the Hotel Matignon in Paris, on October 5, 2011.
View Photo »France's Prime minister Francois Fillon (R) and the Premier of Quebec Jean Charest (L) pose for photographers before a meeting at the Hotel Matignon in Paris, on October 5, 2011.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) looks at Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (R) while he speaks during a news conference at the National Assembly in Quebec City, September 30, 2011.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) speaks with Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (R) during a photo-op in the Premier's office at the National Assembly in Quebec City, September 30, 2011.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (R) shakes the hand of Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (L) during a photo-op in the Premier's office at the National Assembly in Quebec City, September 30, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec Premier Jean Charest responds to Opposition Leader Pauline Marois demanding a public inquiry on corruption in the construction industry Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 at the legislature in Quebec City, Canada. Marois asked again for the commission following the testimony of...
View Photo »Canadian provincial premiers depart a closing news conference led by Greg Salinger of Manitoba (L) and followed by, Darrell Dexter of Nova Scotia (2nd L), Christy Clark of British Columbia, Jean Charest of Quebec (2nd R) and David Atward (R) of New Brunswick following a winter meeting on...
View Photo »British Columbia Premier Christy Clark (R) talks with Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty (2nd R) and Quebec's Jean Charest (2nd L) on the first day of their winter meeting of the provincial premiers in Victoria, British Columbia January 16, 2012.
View Photo »Britain's Prince William (2nd L) and his wife Catherine (R), Duchess of Cambridge, wave to spectators while arriving with Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (C) and his wife Michele Dionne (2nd R) for a ceremony at city hall in Quebec City July 3, 2011. Prince William and his wife Catherine...
View Photo »Belgium's Flemish Region Minister-President Kris Peeters welcomes Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (R) before their meeting in Brussels June 29, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest gestures next to European Parliament President Jerzy Buzek (R) before their meeting at the European Parliament in Brussels June 29, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest shakes hands with European Parliament President Jerzy Buzek (L) before their meeting at the European Parliament in Brussels June 29, 2011.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L) speaks with Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (R) during the opening speeches of the InterAction Council meeting at the National Assembly in Quebec City, May 29, 2011.
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest and deputy premier Nathalie Normandeau (L) sign official documents after the presentation of the Plan Nord at the congress center in Levis May 9, 2011. Quebec's government will invest in roads, ports and housing to open a vast area of northern Quebec for...
View Photo »Quebec's Premier Jean Charest speaks during the presentation of the Plan Nord at the congress center in Levis May 9, 2011. Quebec's government will invest in roads, ports and housing to open a vast area of northern Quebec for the development of its natural resources.
View Photo »Quebec Premier Jean Charest (L) chats with New Brunswick Premier David Alward following a winter meeting of the provincial premiers on health care in Victoria, British Columbia January 17, 2012.
View Photo »No discussion. No exchange of information. Nothing at all. It's obviously unacceptable
fortunately, one day there was a premier named Jean Charest who decided we had to invest the necessary sums ... Today we're investing massive amounts in this catch-up to upgrade our road infrastructure.
We’ve always had a dialogue on this
The federal government doesn't operate the health care systems
Never have I witnessed a process by which the federal government, which they did a few weeks ago here in Victoria, have come in and said 'this is it'. No discussion. No exchange of information
What's the problem, isn't it normal there be a discussion
It's never happened before ... It's unacceptable.
We've already initiated a number of things to deal with this issue of intimidation in the schoolyard and we've done a great deal of work. These issues are often difficult issues and we'll look at whatever we can do that can be more effective.
When these sad events happen, of course, we all ask ourselves if there are things we can do differently to avoid them
Occupation of the territory is extremely important to assert one’s sovereignty and the Northwest Passage will be a very, very important issue in the future. And that passage will open up
Occupation is a good way to assert ownership ... Failure to occupy a territory puts it at risk.
There is another sovereigntist going to the caquistes ... Mr. Legault is a sovereigntist or a separatist if you prefer. He hasn’t changed his mind. He continues to be a separatist-sovereigntist. And now he has another separatist-sovereigntist with him. What else is new. That’s what he represents.
It does not compromise the Plan Nord
We want to live in a respectful society and too many people are being stigmatized because of their sexuality
What I saw today is unacceptable at the Caisse de depot and placement
