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Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks during Question Period in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa February 16, 2012. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) shakes hands with Brigadier-General John James Grant, Nova Scotia's incoming Lieutenant Governor, during a photo opportunity in Harper's office on Parliament Hill in Ottawa February 16, 2012. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (seated C) is applauded after voting in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa February 15, 2012. The House of Commons voted 159-130 to abolish the national registry of rifles and shotguns. View Photo »
CHONGQING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 11: Mark Rowswell, cultural ambassador between China and Canada, speaks during the signing of an agreement on giant pandas between China and Canada at Chongqing Zoo on February 11, 2012 in Chongqing, China. Harper is on a... View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper pets a panda with his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. View Photo »
China's Chongqing Municipality Communist Party Secretary Bo Xilai takes a sip from his drink during a meeting with Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (not pictured) in Chongqing February 11, 2012. View Photo »
China's Chongqing Municipality Communist Party Secretary Bo Xilai attends a meeting with Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (not pictured) in Chongqing February 11, 2012. View Photo »
Giant panda Er Shun is pictured at the zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced two giant pandas, Er Shun and Ji Li, will spend 10 years in two Canadian zoos. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper waves while boarding his plane in Guangzhou February 11, 2012. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks at a panda being held by his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. Harper announced that two giant pandas, Er Shun and Ji Li (both not pictured), will spend 10 years in two Canadian zoos. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks back at giant panda Er Shun while speaking at the zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. Harper announced two giant pandas, Er Shun and Ji Li, will spend 10 years in two Canadian zoos. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper reacts while petting a panda held by his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks at a panda being held by his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. View Photo »
Party Secretary of Chongqing Bo Xilai speaks during a meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper in Chongqing, China, Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012. View Photo »
A Chinese soldier stands in front of Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper's plane in Beijing February 10, 2012. View Photo »
Laureen Harper, wife of Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper, hands out copies of the book 'Anne of Green Gables' to students at the Huamei Bond International School in Guangzhou February 10, 2012. View Photo »
Wang Yang, Party Secretary of the Guangdong Province, speaks during a meeting with Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (not pictured) at the Guangdong State House in Guangzhou February 10, 2012. View Photo »
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper arrives on stage to deliver a speech during a business dinner in Guangzhou February 10, 2012. View Photo »
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper plays table tennis with students at the Huamei Bond International school in Guangzhou, China Friday, Feb. 10, 2012. View Photo »
A name card for Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper is pictured during a meeting at the Guangdong State House in Guangzhou February 10, 2012. View Photo »
Stephen Joseph Harper, PC, MP (born April 30, 1959) is the twenty-second and current Prime Minister of Canada, and leader of the Conservative Party. Harper became Prime Minister after his party won a minority government in the January 2006 federal election. He is the first Prime Minister from the newly amalgamated Conservative Party, following... Full Article
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) shakes hands with Brigadier-General John James Grant, Nova Scotia's incoming Lieutenant Governor, during a photo opportunity in Harper's office on Parliament Hill in Ottawa February 16, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (seated C) is applauded after voting in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa February 15, 2012. The House of Commons voted 159-130 to abolish the national registry of rifles and shotguns.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper pets a panda with his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper waves while boarding his plane in Guangzhou February 11, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks at a panda being held by his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. Harper announced that two giant pandas, Er Shun and Ji Li (both not pictured), will spend 10 years in two Canadian zoos.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks back at giant panda Er Shun while speaking at the zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012. Harper announced two giant pandas, Er Shun and Ji Li, will spend 10 years in two Canadian zoos.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper reacts while petting a panda held by his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks at a panda being held by his wife Laureen at a zoo in Chongqing February 11, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper arrives on stage to deliver a speech during a business dinner in Guangzhou February 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper plays table tennis with students at the Huamei Bond International school in Guangzhou, China Friday, Feb. 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivers a speech during a business dinner in Guangzhou February 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) talks to Wang Yang, Party Secretary of the Guangdong Province, during their meeting at the Guangdong State House in Guangzhou February 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivers his speech in Guangzhou, China, Friday, Feb. 10, 2012. Harper lauded stronger relations with China after Canadian businesses signed nearly US$3 billion worth of deals with Chinese enterprises.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper walks down the stage after delivering his speech in Guangzhou, China, Friday, Feb. 10, 2012. Harper lauded stronger relations with China after Canadian businesses signed nearly US$3 billion worth of deals with Chinese enterprises.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper greets students at the Huamei Bond International School in Guangzhou February 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper and his wife Laureen wave while boarding their plane in Beijing February 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper plays table tennis at the Huamei Bond International School in Guangzhou February 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivers a speech at a business dinner in Guangzhou, China Friday, Feb. 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper shapes hands with students as he visits the Huamei Bond International school in Guangzhou, China Friday, Feb. 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks while visiting the Panda House at the Chongqing Zoo in Chongqing, China Saturday Saturday Feb. 11, 2012. Two giant pandas will call Canada home for the next 10 years.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper waves to students as he arrives at the Huamei Bond International school with his wife Laureen in Guangzhou, China Friday, Feb.10, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks on as his wife Laureen holds a panda in Chongqing, China on Saturday Feb. 11, 2012. Two giant pandas will call Canada home for the next 10 years. It is expected that the giant pandas will arrive at the Toronto zoo in early 2013.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks on as his wife Laureen holds a Panda in Chongqing, China Saturday Feb. 11, 2012. Two giant pandas will call Canada home for the next 10 years.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper looks on as his wife Laureen holds a panda in Chongqing, China on Saturday Feb. 11, 2012.
View Photo »Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper meets with Party Secretary of Guangdong Province Wang Yang in Guangzhou, China Friday, Feb. 10, 2012.
View Photo »Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) shakes hands with Brigadier-General John James Grant, Nova Scotia's incoming Lieutenant Governor, during a photo opportunity in Harper's office on Parliament Hill in Ottawa February 16, 2012.
View Photo »It is in our interests for all kinds of reasons, that we diversify our exports, particularly our energy exports.
Why would Stephen Harper not tell Canadians what he thinks where the level of funding should be at?
It’s pretty obvious what the right decision is … not just from an economic and environmental standpoint, but from an energy security standpoint
If you look at the study, what it shows and argues for is a national [drug] plan, and the Stephen Harper government seems uninterested in that, as does [B.C. Premier] Christy Clark
There is absolutely no doubt they are lying
I would love the opportunity for a thoughtful conversation with Stephen Harper about how Canadians can contribute to make the world a healthier place.
I don’t object to foreigners expressing their opinion. But I don’t want them to be able to hijack the process
I believe I have the leadership qualities in order to go toe-to-toe with Stephen Harper as well as build our party, unite our party . . . and to take our party to government in 2015
It's one thing in terms of whether Canadians, you know, want jobs, to what degree Canadians want environmental protection
We are all questioning it (the JRP) now, not just the legitimacy, but the end result because of the stance Stephen Harper has taken
It is in our interests . that we diversify our exports, particularly our energy exports.
Instead, Stephen Harper said he’s sending the auditors
What I think I'd make clear is that I believe selling our energy products to Asia is in the country's national interest
Here’s why Stephen Harper visited Science World in Vancouver
I'm not looking to spend more money. I think we've been clear what we think is within the capacity of the federal government over a long period of time.
The leaders of the attacking countries, including United States President Barack Obama, Nicolas Sarkozy, British Prime Minister David Cameron and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper should be declared war criminals under International Law
Canadians have consistently told us the economy is their top priority
He sees Stephen Harper as a dangerous reactionary, bent on dismantling all the wonderful achievements of the old Liberal consensus; but others see that Harper bought into the Liberal consensus as the price of achieving power. Henry of Navarre famously said 'Paris is worth a Mass,' as he converted to Cat...
We must make those choices. Choices that will lead to greater prosperity - but we must make them together with the Canadian people
He sees Stephen Harper as a dangerous reactionary, bent on dismantling all the wonderful achievements of the old Liberal consensus; but others see that Harper bought into the Liberal consensus as the price of achieving power. Henry of Navarre famously said 'Paris is worth a Mass,' as he converted to Cat...
We must make those choices -- choices that will lead to greater prosperity - but we must make them together with the Canadian people
In the recent election in which Prime Minister Stephen Harper ran one of the most dishonest campaigns in history, (Layton) focused and succeeded in destroying the inept and inexperienced leader, Michael Ignatieff ... No ideologue, Layton seized the opportunity to occupy the centre. It remains to be seen...
We have no intention of further reopening or opening this issue
In the recent election in which Prime Minister Stephen Harper ran one of the most dishonest campaigns in history, (Layton) focused and succeeded in destroying the inept and inexperienced leader, Michael Ignatieff ... No ideologue, Layton seized the opportunity to occupy the centre. It remains to be seen...
The government will ensure both of those things are dealt with
