EMBASSYCANADA’S FOREIGN POLICY NEWSWEEKLY
OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010 ISSUE 323 • $3.
00
Committees: Mining, free trade and jets top agenda for new season—Page 12
When he was appointed president of
Rights and Democracy in February,
Gérard...
More
EMBASSYCANADA’S FOREIGN POLICY NEWSWEEKLY
OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010 ISSUE 323 • $3.
00
Committees: Mining, free trade and jets top agenda for new season—Page 12
When he was appointed president of
Rights and Democracy in February,
Gérard Latulippe walked into a firestorm.
His respected predecessor, Rémy
Beauregard, had died of a sudden heart
attack following a contentious board meeting in which a months-long power struggle
had come to a head.
To some, Mr.
Latulippe was seen
as the man who could turn the organization into what it was meant to be.
Having worked on democracy development through the Middle East, Africa
and Haiti with the National Democratic
Institute, it was felt he could bring the
Crown corporation back on track after
years of drift.
To others, however, Mr.
Latulippe was
seen as the man who would finalize the
Conservative government’s efforts to turn
During a meeting last week with members of Canadian Manufacturers and
Exporters, International Trade Minis
Less
