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Secretary Powell and I along with officials from both countries will monitor closely the understanding to ensure its efficacy in protecting the rights of nationals from both countries
Canada, US ink deportation agreement Jan 13, 2004
Under the terms of the new understanding, both countries agree to formal notification and expeditious consultation with one another on such cases as they arise
Canada, US ink deportation agreement Jan 13, 2004
There's a recognition here by the Syrian authorities of a respect for the Canadian position. That's one reason they took this step
Canadian freed from Syrian jail Oct 06, 2003
Canada has made it clear that if there's a United Nations authorization, the prime minister has said -- we, of course, have always supported that multilateral approach -- we would be there
Iraq showdown: Bush meets Saudis, Italians Jan 30, 2003
Israel right-or-wrong and equivocal concern for Africa undermine once solid support in two vexed region
U.N. Security Council seat bid slated by Canadians May 13, 2010
The Hon. William Carvel "Bill" Graham, PC QC (born March 17, 1939) is a former Canadian politician, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of National Defence, and Leader of the Opposition and interim Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada.
Graham grew up in Montreal and Vancouver, and was educated at Upper Canada College, Trinity College at the University of Toronto, the University of Toronto Faculty of Law (where he was an editor of the Law Review and the gold medalist of 1964), and the University of Paris. As a student, he traveled in the Middle East and Europe. He married the former Catherine Curry in 1962, and they have a daughter, Katherine ("Katy", born in 1964) and a son, the freelance writer Patrick Graham (born in 1965).
After his graduation from law school, Graham went to Paris to pursue a doctorate of laws, with a focus on international law, as well as to improve his French. He also represented the Toronto law firm, Fasken's (where he had articled) in Europe. Upon returning to Toronto in 1968, Graham remained at Fasken's with a practice devoted largely to international trade and commercial law.