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The trouble for the current Liberal leader is that the Tories have successfully turned his resume as an internationally acclaimed intellectual and former Harvard professor into a liability. Full Article at Macleans.ca
OTTAWA Michael Ignatieff isn't a Tim Horton's kind of guy -- and that suits his new chief of staff just fine. Full Article at CTV
Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L) speaks with Defense Minister Peter MacKay (C) and Prime Minister Stephen Harper following the state funeral service for Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, in Memramcook, New Brunswick, July 3, 2009. View Photo »
Our foreign policy has changed a lot ... We have lost a lot of ground in China and that is not good.
It seems Canadian politicians will go to any lengths to curry favour with ethno-religious communities, who they treat as vote banks. Full Article at National Post
Comments are now closed for this story While shuffling the deck chairs on his Titanic, Iggy has come across some old, has-been chairs and dusted them off. Full Article at CTV
Parents spotting construction workers resting on shovels at road paving or bridge repair projects should alert their kids. Those paycheques are on their tab, plus a generation’s worth of accumulated interest. Full Article at National Post
Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L), honourary pallbearer, waits by the hearse for the casket of Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, to be carried from the Memramcook Institute for transport to Saint Thomas church in Memramcook, New Br... View Photo »
Unlike Jean Chretien and Paul Martin of the Liberal Party who took big Indian delegations with them in 2003 and 2005, Harper has opted for just a few prominent Indo-Canadians
It's a crying shame. This should be a national institution that makes all Canadians proud. The fact that it has come to this is an embarrassment to the country. Full Article at CTV
The turmoil behind closed doors may help explain why the highly politicized search for a private-sector home for the portrait collection ended in a shambles a year ago, with no winning bid and the government abandoning the idea. Full Article at Macleans.ca
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Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L) speaks with Defense Minister Peter MacKay (C) and Prime Minister Stephen Harper following the state funeral service for Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, in Memramcook, New Brunswick, July 3, 2009.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L), honourary pallbearer, waits by the hearse for the casket of Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, to be carried from the Memramcook Institute for transport to Saint Thomas church in Memramcook, New Brunswick, July 3, 2009.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L) and wife Aline view the casket containing the remains of Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, with his son Dominic LeBlanc (rear) at the Memramcook Institute chapel before the state funeral service in Memramcook, New Brunswick, July 3...
View Photo »Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L) and his wife Aline (C) stand with former party leader Stephane Dion during the opening of the Federal Liberal Party Biennial Convention in Vancouver, British Columbia May 1, 2009.
View Photo »FILE--This June 25, 2002 file photo shows former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, right, arriving at Kananaskis, Alberta with his summit advisor Robert Fowler. A Mali government spokesman says kidnappers have released four foreign hostages, including two U.N. staffers.
View Photo »Former prime minister of Canada Jean Chretien (R) speaks with an unidentified Saudi official following his speech at the Global Competitiveness Forum in Riyadh on January 26, 2009. More than 70 Arab and International business leaders are taking part in the three day conference.
View Photo »Former prime minister of Canada Jean Chretien (L) receives a gift from Saudi Prince Mutab, brother of Saudi King Abdullah, during the 3rd Global competitiveness Forum in Riyadh January 25, 2009.
View Photo »Former prime minister of Canada Jean Chretien (L) and Saudi Arabia's Minister of Finance Ibrahim al-Assaf attend the 3rd Global Competitiveness Forum in Riyadh January 25, 2009.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister of Canada Jean Chretien (L) and his wife Aline arrive at the funeral of Jean Pelletier at St. Dominique Church in Quebec City, January 17, 2009. Pelletier was a former Quebec City mayor and Chief of Staff for Chretien.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister of Canada Jean Chretien (C) speaks to journalists before the funeral of Jean Pelletier at St. Dominique Church in Quebec City, January 17, 2009. Pelletier was a former Quebec City mayor and Chief of Staff for Chretien.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien bows his head towards the flag-draped casket containing the remains of Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, following his eulogy at Saint Thomas church in Memramcook, New Brunswick, July 3, 2009.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his wife Aline (C) stand with former party leader Stephane Dion during the opening of the Federal Liberal Party Biennial Convention in Vancouver, British Columbia May 1, 2009.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien leaves his office in downtown Ottawa November 28, 2008.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien leaves his office in downtown Ottawa November 28, 2008.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien leaves his office in downtown Ottawa November 28, 2008.
View Photo »Former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien leaves his office in downtown Ottawa November 28, 2008.
View Photo »Queen Elizabeth II and Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien walk. together as they enter a gala performance featuring Canadian artists at. Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto, in this October 10, 2002 file photo.
View Photo »Queen Elizabeth II walks with Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien as. they arrive at the Legislative Building in Iqaluit, Nunavut, in this October 4,. 2002 file photo.
View Photo »Former Liberal leader Stephane Dion (C) greets former Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his wife Aline as current Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff looks on (L) during a tribute to Dion at the Federal Liberal Party Biennial Convention in Vancouver, British Columbia May 1, 2009.
View Photo »Former Liberal Party leader Stephane Dion (R) sits with former Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his wife Aline (3rd R), current party leader Michael Ignatieff and his wife Zsuzanna Zsohar (2nd L) and Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty (L) during the opening of the Federal Liberal Party Bie...
View Photo »Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff (R) shakes hands with former Prime Minister Jean Chretien after Chretien addressed the party during the Federal Liberal Party Biennial Convention in Vancouver, British Columbia May 1, 2009.
View Photo »Former prime minister of Canada Jean Chretien delivers a speech at the 3rd Global Competitiveness Forum in Riyadh January 26, 2009.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister of Canada Jean Chretien speaks to a journalist after the funeral of Jean Pelletier at St. Dominique Church in Quebec City, January 17, 2009. Pelletier was a former Quebec City mayor and Chief of Staff for Chretien.
View Photo »The casket of Jean Pelletier is carried out of St. Dominique Church after his funeral in Quebec City, January 17, 2009. Pelletier was a former Quebec City mayor and Chief of Staff for Canada's Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
View Photo »Liberal party of Canada leader Michael Ignatieff (C) walks out of St. Dominique Church after the funeral of Jean Pelletier in Quebec City, January 17, 2009. Pelletier was a former Quebec City mayor and Chief of Staff for Jean Chretien.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien (L), honourary pallbearer, waits by the hearse for the casket of Romeo LeBlanc, former Governor General of Canada, to be carried from the Memramcook Institute for transport to Saint Thomas church in Memramcook, New Brunswick, July 3, 2009.
View Photo »Our foreign policy has changed a lot ... We have lost a lot of ground in China and that is not good.
Unlike Jean Chretien and Paul Martin of the Liberal Party who took big Indian delegations with them in 2003 and 2005, Harper has opted for just a few prominent Indo-Canadians
Our foreign policy has changed a lot ... Unfortunately, we have disappeared from Africa, we have lost a lot of ground in China and that is not good.
Mr. Donolo brings a wealth of experience to this role through his long service as the director of communications for (former) prime minister Jean Chretien and in his leading role at the Strategic Counsel
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