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In February 1999, the Panel on Accountability and Governance in the Voluntary Sector, chaired by the Hon. Ed Broadbent, produced its final report, Building on Strength: Improving Governance and Accountability in Canada's Voluntary Sector. This report was the result of a process of consultations with government and the voluntary sector.

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On May 23, 1997, Simon Fraser University (SFU) fired swim coach Liam Donnelly with cause, for severe sexual harassment. SFU claimed his guilt had been proved by a three-person Investigative Panel which had found him guilty of numerous offenses including having sexually molested a student. Within two months SFU reversed itself, exonerating Donnelly on all the charges, SFU acknowledged problems with both the evidence and the fairness of the procedures.

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An important component of health care in advanced countries is the availability of medical technology and the new procedures made possible by that technology.

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The purpose of this study is to evaluate critically the role Canadian foreign aid has played in the development of targeted countries. Since the object of foreign aid should be the creation of economic growth (for reasons explained below), we examine research that looks at the effects of aid on growth and specific standard-of-living indicators.

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The 1999 Report Card on Alberta's High Schools 1999-06-01 The 1999 Report Card on Alberta's High Schools (hereafter, Report Card) combines a variety of relevant, publicly available, data to produce an academic rating of the province's high schools. This first Report Card is bas

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The 1999 budget provided an opportunity for the federal government to create the conditions under which Canadians could improve their investment returns and, at the same time, reduce portfolio risk through increased diversification. This they could have done by eliminating the Foreign Property Rule (FPR). Instead, bound to an antiquated and discredited industrial policy, the federal government chose to maintain the FPR.

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The proposed Nisga'a Treaty is forcing the lay public to do its first in-depth thinking about aboriginal policy in the nation's history.