Saturday, 2 December 2017

CANADIAN Daily Digest December 1, 2017


The DAILY DIGEST: INFORMATION and OPINION
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>HEADLINES ACROSS CANADA <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

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>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>NATIONAL NEWSWATCH<<<<<<<< http://www.nationalnewswatch.com/

Liberals want to limit prosecutions of people who don�t reveal HIV status to sex partners

Jared Kushner Next To Fall: Ivanka Trump Begged Her Dad To Stop Investigations Closing In On Her Husband
        Judge grants stay of part of Quebec�s controversial religious neutrality law
Canada weighing China trade challenges as Trudeau heads to Beijing: official
        �Unstoppable� labour market adds jobs for 12th month, drops jobless rate to 5.9%

French-Italian consortium offers Canada a deal on a new fleet of frigates that could save $32 billion
        Canada proposes �groundbreaking� NAFTA chapter on Indigenous rights
Trudeau government sets new record for vacant appointments
        Tories can stop blowing smoke because there�s nothing suspicious about Morneau share selloff
Understanding Justin Trudeau�s unapologetic apologies
        Gig Economy Demands Social Policy Re-think
The Tories show they can act more unethically than Bill Morneau
        There�s zero proof of Morneau�s nefariousness. If only the minister still had his credibility
Why Canada must pursue a trade relationship with China
        A ray of hope on World AIDS Day for Canadian immigrants

Sask. Party leadership hopeful Rob Clarke proposes hiking PST to 7%
        Rachel Notley makes the Great Canadian Pro-Pipeline Road Trip
Loonie soars after strong job growth; Stocks in Toronto trade higher
        �Historic agreement:� Canada signs High Arctic commercial fishing ban
Trudeau can always play Trump card on visit to China
        Supreme Court overturns ruling on Yukon land plan
When planes become cattle cars we�re trapped on for six hours, we need a passenger bill of rights
        Is there a path to redemption for any of the high-profile men accused of sexual misconduct?
When the freedom to express becomes the freedom to oppress
        Feds roll out new mandatory Phoenix training

Defence chief says military not talking to U.S. about joining missile defence
        Mulcair off to Asia on committee trip
NEB accused of tossing �softballs� at Kinder Morgan to bypass Burnaby
        Liberal government withdraws judicial review on First Nations health care
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>LOONIE POLITICS<<<<<<<<<<<<<< http://looniepolitics.com/
More than 100 mayors oppose nuclear waste storage plan - The Associated Press, CTV News
        Supreme Court to rule on Peel watershed dispute between First Nations, Yukon government - CBC News
Beijing foots bill for visits to China by Canadian senators, MPs - Robert Fife, Steven Chase and Xiao Xu, The Globe and Mail
        Trudeau can always play Trump card on visit to China - Chris Hall, CBC News
New Hydro One bills give Liberals unfair advantage: opposition parties - Rob Ferguson, Toronto Star
        Morneau at centre of fiery debate in Commons that leads to Tory MP�s ejection - Andy Blatchford, CBC News
Senate starts debating cannabis bill, but no guarantee it will meet Canada Day deadline - Daniel Leblanc, The Globe and Mail
        MPP who�s battled depression accuses health minister of insensitivity - Rob Ferguson, Toronto Star
Canadian Heritage would like to clarify some things about the Parliament Hill rink - Murad Hemmadi, Macleans
        Elections Canada wants no part in organizing leaders debates during campaigns - Joan Bryden, The Canadian Press, CTV News

Canada won�t rush into free-trade deal with China, minister says - Robert Fife and Steven Chase, The Globe and Mail
        It�s time to extend a version of parental leave to Members of Parliament: report - Jennifer Choi, CBC News
AB NDP walking a political tightrope while being attacked from all sides - Graham Thomson, Calgary Herald
        Dow Jones industrials breach 24,000 for first time- The Associated Press, CBC News
GM targets 2019 for U.S. launch of self-driving vehicles- Alicja Siekierska, Financial Post
        CIBC fourth-quarter earnings beat expectations as TD�s results fall short- Armina Ligaya - The Canadian Press, Toronto Star
Bank of Canada releases white paper on merits of creating digital currency- CTV News
        Why Canada must pursue a trade relationship with China- Derek Burney and Fen Osler Hampson, The Globe and Mail

TOUTES LES NOUVELLES PUBLIES DEPUIS 24 HEURES http://fr.canoe.ca/infos/aujourdhui/

Trump d�ment que son chef de la diplomatie soit sur le d�partPlus
        Oc�an Arctique: moratoire sur la p�che commerciale avant m�me sa possibilit�Plus
La police de Montr�al recherche des suspects relativement � quatre vols d'oeuvres d'artPlus
        Une �fausse victime� des attentats de Paris condamn�e � six mois de prisonPlus
Un Britannique condamn� 49 ans plus tard pour le meurtre d'un petit gar�onPlus
        Consternation apr�s l'arr�t des recherchesPlus
Allemagne: les sociaux-d�mocrate pr�ts � aider Merkel, sous conditionPlus
        Reprenez le leadership, M. Lis�e!Plus
Un ex-conseiller de Trump inculp� dans l'affaire russe Plus
        �gypte: foule de fid�les dans une mosqu�e une semaine apr�s un massacrePlus

Le pape prononce le mot �Rohingya� apr�s une rencontre avec des r�fugi�s � DaccaPlus
        Des s�paratistes catalans devant la justice, esp�rant sortir de prisonPlus
Premi�re sortie officielle du prince Harry et de sa fianc�e MeghanPlus
        Des sections de l'autoroute 15 et 20 compl�tement ferm�es ce week-endPlus
Au moins 9 morts dans l'attaque d'une �cole � PeshawarPlus
        Victime d'une entr�e par effraction, arr�t�e pour production de cannabisPlus

FOREIGN AFFAIRS & GENERAL INFO

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Stay up to date on Russia - read RussiaFeed<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>LOONIE WORLD<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< http://looniepolitics.com/
If We Love Democracy, Why Does �Populism� Get a Bad Rap? - Roger Kimball, Wall Street Journal
        Trump�s Musical Chairs Chaos in the Cabinet Room - David Graham, The Atlantic
Nancy Pelosi � Roy Moore�s Accidental Wingman - Charles Lipson, Real Clear Politics
        Trump isn�t going to Alabama to campaign for Moore � but plans to hold a rally next door - Josh Dawsey, Washington Post
GOP to reduce tax relief by $350B to win over deficit hawks - Alexander Bolton and Naomi Jagoda, The Hill
        Trump Has Momentum & His Critics Are Losing It - Rush Limbaugh
Democrats must decide if taking back Congress is worth tearing U.S. apart - Jason Altmire, NBC News
        Theresa May: Saudi blockade on Yemen must be eased- Al Jazeera
Argentina ends missing sub rescue mission- BBC News
        Gaza handover delay sparks Palestinian unity deal doubts- France 24

Theresa May carefully rebukes Donald Trump over far-right Twitter videos- Peter Walker, Heather Stewart and Patrick Winter
        US calls on nations to sever ties with North Korea over N-test- The Times Of India

>>>>>>>>>>>>>THE LEBANON DAILY STAR<<<<<<<< http://www.dailystar.com

Yemen missile fired at Saudi Arabia may be Iran-made: UN experts
        Saudi Foreign Minister says Lebanon will only survive or prosper if Hezbollah disarms
EU's Tusk says key to UK's Brexit future lies in Dublin
        After quitting talks, Syrian government envoy blames Saudis
US shale eases into detente with OPEC as supply cut extended
        Trump likely to declare Jerusalem the Israeli capital: Officials
Putin opens 2018 World Cup draw ceremony in Moscow
        Russia calls US threat against N.Korea a 'bloodthirsty tirade': TASS
Flynn pleads guilty on Russia, reportedly ready to testify against Trump
        Syrian Kurds hold local elections, press on with autonomy plans

Fate of jailed Catalan leaders to be decided Monday
        Palestinians gives warning ahead of Trump Jerusalem decision
Ukraine plans NATO, EU referendums in 'near future'
        German conservatives willing to enter coalition talks with SPD
Russian parliament to bar all US media from accessing it
        Japan emperor to abdicate in April 2019
Turkish gold trader implicates Erdogan in Iran money laundering
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>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Sign Of The Times <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
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From: "John Feldsted" <jfeldsted@shaw.ca>
Subject: While we are making apologies, and paying compensation . . . . . .

let�s not forget the women our governments and the private sector have abused and mistreated since Confederation. From 1867 until 1929 women were not considered �persons� under the British North America Act. It seems incredible that women were not allowed to vote or hold public office for 60 years. We would have perished as a nation without them.

For decades following that women were not allowed to work if they were married and had to quit their jobs if they became pregnant. They had to fight to be allowed to open a bank account even if many were far better at handling the family finances than their spouses.

Women were largely confined to occupations that �they were suited to� and were paid less than a man doing the same work. The concept that women were dependent on men has taken too long to die. Following WW-II, women whose husbands were killed while serving were granted a �widow�s pension� as compensation � but, the pension ended if the widow remarried. Paternalism was hard to erase.

That is particularly troubling as during the war years 1939 � 45, millions of women filled occupations they had never been allowed to try prior to the war. They replaced men who were overseas in a wide variety of occupation and kept the economy running and our war effort robust. However, after the war, we tried to return to the norms of earlier years.

The list of discriminatory practices and unfair treatment is too long to list fully. We need to deal with it while we still have many alive who suffered the injustices.

Men and women remain quite different in a variety of ways that cannot be legislated away. Each gender has within it a wide variety of differences. That is what makes our lives go �round and ultimately adds zest to our personal relationships.

Equality before and under the law, equality of opportunity and equality of rights and responsibilities are a different matter that we still struggle to accept without gender bias. Misunderstood equality has damaged our interpersonal relationships and our society.

We have inadvertently allowed ourselves to become less polite and respectful of one another. The struggle to accept equality must not override social decorum, decency, diplomacy, ethics, regard and respect. We are in a struggle to improve as a society, not engaging in a barroom brawl.

The current spate of accusations of sexual assaults, bullying, harassment, and rape that have been going on for more than a century is a pointed reminder of how far we still must go to achieve the equality of persons we declared almost 90 years ago. Progress has been disgustingly slow.   

That is why we need to apologize to Canadian women we have demeaned, discriminated against and abused over the past century and a half. Discrimination has not ended. We have reconciliation and healing ahead of us. That requires us to openly admit past discrimination and injustices and make an honest commitment to do better.

While no amount of compensation can be adequate, some compensation is evidence of the sincerity of our apology. We need to stop harassment, particularly sexual harassment, and move on to respectful reconciliation. We know what we need to do; we must summon the will to do it.

Reconciliation: the restoration of friendly relations 

John Feldsted

===================================

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