What Passport Canada heard from Canadians: public consultations findings report
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Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376. This report summarizes feedback collected through public consultations, round tables, and an online questionnaire on proposed changes to Canadian passport services, including the introduction of the electronic passport (ePassport). It outlines key themes such as service quality, privacy concerns, fees, validity periods, and suggested service improvements, in accordance with the User Fees Act.
Maya and Thomas in Haiti and the magic feather
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Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376. This illustrated publication tells the story of a young child living in Haiti after the 2010 earthquake and highlights the challenges faced by communities affected by natural disasters, poverty, and limited access to health care, clean water, and education. Through a child‑friendly narrative, the story explains how international assistance—including support from Canada—helps improve health, education, food security, and recovery efforts. The publication is intended to raise awareness among young audiences about global development and humanitarian assistance.
Health - Bilateral Agreements Between Canada and International Partners
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Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376. This collection includes Canada’s international health agreements addressing aviation‑related public health measures, global disease control, and environmental health protection. The resources cover an agreement banning smoking on international passenger flights, an amendment to the International Health Regulations concerning vaccination requirements, and the Minamata Convention focused on reducing mercury exposure. Together, they reflect Canada’s commitment to safeguarding public health and supporting international cooperation on health and environmental standards.
Human security and the new diplomacy: protecting people, promoting peace
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Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. You can request an alternate version of our publications by email at Accessibilite-accessibility@international.gc.ca or telephone at 1-800-267-8376. This is a rather special book. It is an account of the early years of a Canadian initiative to develop and lead a radically new foreign policy agenda, built around the concept of human security. Our goal was to take stock of this first phase of work. Cumulatively, the chapters highlight just how much has been accomplished in such a relatively brief span of time. But they also point the way forward to the challenges of the future. The human security paradigm not only changes the way we look at the world, it leads to a new way of acting in the world — and to a new diplomacy. This book is special for another reason. The authors of the chapters are all foreign policy practitioners, professionals from the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. Their papers are not academic studies, but "insider" accounts of how each issue developed and what obstacles were overcome. Hence, it goes without saying that what follows is not "official government policy," but rather the more personal accounts of individuals who are ultimately responsible for the views reflected in these chapters"--Editor's Preface, page [xxi]."