Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada: a history in documents, 1909-2009
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Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only.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. It is now forty-two years since the first volume in the series Documents on Canadian external relations (DCER) was published. To date, twenty- seven volumes have been completed, covering the period from the founding of the Department of External Affairs in 1909 up to 1960. They amply document the political issues that occupied Canada’s diplomats during those years, but inevitably, for reasons of space, many fascinating accounts showing the more human side of life in the department had to be excluded. This book combines some of the most vividly written and interesting documents from the published volumes, other more personal and colourful items selected from the wealth of material held at Library and Archives Canada, more recent records taken both from archival holdings and from the files still retained by Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada, and a few articles that first appeared in the magazine bout de papier.
Government response to the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade (SCFAIT)
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Archived and Outdated Information: This publication is out of date and should be referenced for research or recordkeeping purposes only.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. The Government thanks the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International T rade for its June report entitled Canada and the Future of the World T rade Organization. The Committee’s work plays an important role in preparing Canada for future trade negotiations at the World T rade Organization (WTO) and has clearly demonstrated the value to the Government of its commitment to consult with Canadians from all parts of the country and from all walks of life. The impact of the forces of globalization on the international economy and the world trading system has been profound, and will certainly continue. Improvements in telecommunications and information technology, changes in business practices, and other developments have unleashed tremendous trade and investment opportunities. As a result, Canadians are selling, exploring, investing, and consulting in all corners of the world as never before. Selling the goods and services we produce in the global market promotes economic growth in Canada, creates jobs for Canadians, projects Canadian values abroad, and strengthens the fabric of our society at home.