Traduction de «Chambre cantonale de conciliation » (Français → Anglais) :

14. Believes that consumer rights in the tourism sector should be defined and better protected and that this should include identifying new forms of protection such as conciliation services for tourists; calls on the Commission and the groups concerned to promote the representativeness at European level of bodies representing tourists as consumers; also calls on the Commission to consider the drafting of a "tourism package" comprising both a review of the existing directives on consumers" rights with regard to tourism and new measures making it possible to improve consumer protection and quality standards in tourist services (particula ...[+++]rly in the hotel and touring sectors) while taking account of new trends on the supply side (electronic sales);

14. Believes that consumer rights in the tourism sector should be defined and better protected and that this should include identifying new forms of protection such as conciliation services for tourists; calls on the Commission and the groups concerned to promote the representativeness at European level of bodies representing tourists as consumers; also calls on the Commission to consider the drafting of a ‘tourism package’ comprising both a review of the existence directives on consumers’ rights with regard to tourism and new measures making it possible to improve consumer protection and quality of standards in the tourist services (p ...[+++]articularly in the hotel and touring sectors) while taking account of new trends on the supply side (electronic sales);

I am wondering if the member could again try to explain to the House the reconciliation of what he is saying (1550 ) Mr. Graham: Mr. Speaker, there is an American conservative philosopher we may have seen on television, George Will.

I move: That a special joint committee of the Senate and the House of Commons be appointed to develop a code of conduct to guide senators and members of the House in reconciling their official responsibilities with their personal interests, including their dealings with lobbyists; That seven members of the Senate and fourteen members of the House of Commons be the members of the committee, and that the members of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs be appointed to act on behalf of the House as members of the said committee; That changes in the membership of the committee on the part of the House of Commons be effective immediately after notification signed by ...[+++] the member acting as the chief whip of any recognized party has been filed with the clerk of the committee; That the committee be directed to consult broadly and to review the approaches taken with respect to these issues in Canada and in other jurisdictions with comparable systems of government; That evidence adduced in the first session of the 35th Parliament by a special joint committee on the code of conduct be deemed to have been laid upon the table and referred to the committee; That the committee have the power to sit during sittings and adjournments of the House; That the committee have power to report from time to time to send for persons, papers and records, and to print such papers and evidence as may be ordered by the committee; That the committee have the power to retain the services of expert, professional, technical and clerical staff; That quorum of the committee be 11 members whenever a vote, resolution or decision is taken, so long as both Houses are represented and that the joint chairpersons be authorized to hold meetings, to receive evidence and authorize the printing thereof, whenever six members are present, so long as both Houses are represented; That the committee be empowered to appoint, from among its members, such subcommittees as may be deemed advisable an ...

By unanimous consent, Mr. Zed (Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons), seconded by Mr. Scott (Fredericton York Sunbury), moved, That a Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons be appointed to develop a Code of Conduct to guide Senators and Members of the House of Commons in reconciling their official responsibilities with their personal interests, including their dealings with lobbyists; That seven Members of the Senate and fourteen Members of the House of Commons be the Members of the Committee, and the Members of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs be appointed to act on behalf of the House as Members of the said Committee; That changes in the membership o ...[+++]f the Committee on the part of the House of Commons be effective immediately after a notification signed by the member acting as the chief Whip of any recognized party has been filed with the clerk of the Committee; That the Committee be directed to consult broadly and to review the approaches taken with respect to these issues in Canada and in other jurisdictions with comparable systems of government; That evidence adduced in the First Session of the Thirty Fifth Parliament by the Special Joint Committee on a Code of Conduct be deemed to have been laid upon the Table and referred to the Committee; That the Committee have the power to sit during sittings and adjournments of the House; That the Committee have the power to report from time to time to send for persons, papers and records, and to print such papers and evidence as may be ordered by the Committee; That the Committee have the power to retain the services of expert, professional, technical and clerical staff; That quorum of the Committee be 11 Members whenever a vote, resolution or decision is taken, so long as both Houses are represented and that the Joint Chairpersons be authorized to hold meetings, to receive evidence and authorize the printing thereof, whenever ...

Hon. Herb Gray (Leader of the Government in the House of Commons and Solicitor General of Canada, Lib) moved: That a Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons be appointed to develop a Code of Conduct to guide Senators and Members of the House of Commons in reconciling their official responsibilities with their personal interests, including their dealings with lobbyists; That seven Members of the Senate and fourteen Members of the House of Commons be the Members of the Committee, and the Members of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs be appointed to act on behalf of the House as Members of the said Committee; That changes in the membership, on the part of the House of Commons of the Committee be effective immediatel ...[+++]y after a notification signed by the member acting as the chief Whip of any recognized party has been filed with the clerk of the Committee; That the Committee be directed to consult broadly and to review the approaches taken with respect to these issues in Canada and in other jurisdictions with comparable systems of government; That the Committee have the power to sit during sittings and adjournments of the House; That the Committee have the power to report from time to time to send for persons, papers and records, and to print such papers and evidence as may be ordered by the Committee; That the Committee have the power to retain the services of expert, professional, technical and clerical staff; That a quorum of the Committee be 11 Members whenever a vote, resolution or other decision is taken, so long, as both Houses are represented and that the Joint Chairpersons be authorized to hold meetings, to receive evidence and authorize the printing thereof, whenever six Members are present, so long as both Houses are represented; That the Committee be empowered to appoint, from among its Members, such sub-committees as may be deemed advisable, and to delegate to such sub-committees, all or any of its power excep ...