DeputÄtu jautÄjumi Ärlietu ministram RinkÄ“viÄam un satiksmes ministram Augulim
Ivars Zariņš u.c. Saeimas deputÄti · 08.03.2017. · Komentāri (7)
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jaunais troliss
08.03.2017. 23:48»
vecais spekulants
Kremla pakalpini histerija par to ,ka vares pa jauno dzelzcelu vares atri aizlaizt uz Berlini un atvest kadu tanku. Kam tagad pieder dzelzcels uz maskavu ,to protams vini neprasa
JautÄjumi uzdoti pareizi,un atbildes varÄ“tu saturÄ“t ekonomiskus vai politiskus pamatojumus,bet tÄm ir jÄbÅ«t.
opÄ
08.03.2017. 21:08KÄpÄ“c deputÄti raksta jautÄjumus interneta portÄlÄ, nevis vienkÄrÅ¡i nosÅ«ta adresÄtam, sagaida atbildes un tad par to ziņo, ja tik ļoti vÄ“las publicÄ“t sava darba augļus? Ko Å¡is kungs domÄ ar Ä¢MO organismu izplatÄ«bu, ja Ä¢MO organismi nevar vairoties? KÄpÄ“c Zariņš neraksta Krievijas vÄ“stniekam un neuzdod jautÄjumus, kad un kÄ Krievija kÄ PSRS mantiniece taisÄs atlÄ«dzinÄt latvÄņu un jenotsuņu ievazÄÅ¡anÄ LatvijÄ radÄ«tÄs sekas videi, ja viņu uztrauc vides jautÄjumi? Zariņa kungs, ko pÄrstÄv SaeimÄ, Latvijas tautu vai Putina maku?
Å¡vamme
08.03.2017. 17:49»
Ko pÄ«pÄ“ KanÄdÄ
Vakar KanÄdas SentÄtÄ otrajÄ lasÄ«juma skatÄ«ja CETA, pavÄ«dÄ“ja daudzi interesanti aspekti, tai skaitÄ par marihuÄnas legalizÄ“Å¡anu...
Did you know that in the states in c. 1934 government illegalized marijuana knowingly based on fake research and findings? that was proven very recently?
un fakts, ka viņi ir satraukuÅ¡ies par likumdoÅ¡anas atÅ¡Ä·irÄ«bÄm zÄles sakarÄ,un prognozÄ“, ka daudzas valstis legalizes zÄli, u.t.t.?; nemaina absolÅ«ti neko Ä¢MO iepludinÄÅ¡anas iespÄ“jÄs (likumÄ«gi)
KÄdÄ sakarÄ te iebrauci ar savu rÅ«pju bÄ“rnu?
Ko pÄ«pÄ“ KanÄdÄ
08.03.2017. 16:22Vakar KanÄdas SentÄtÄ otrajÄ lasÄ«juma skatÄ«ja CETA, pavÄ«dÄ“ja daudzi interesanti aspekti, tai skaitÄ par marihuÄnas legalizÄ“Å¡anu.
Fragments no debatēm:
Legalization of Marijuana—Treaty Obligations
Hon. Claude Carignan (Leader of the Opposition): Welcome, minister. Last week, when the Minister of Health joined us during Senate Question Period, Senator Frum asked her about the government's intentions with regard to legalizing marijuana, which would go against three international treaties to which Canada is a signatory, namely the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, the 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances, and the 1988 United Nations Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances. The minister confirmed that by legalizing marijuana, Canada would be in violation of these treaties and that she recently discussed the matter with you.
Minister, does the government intend to withdraw from these treaties or instead renegotiate Canada's continued involvement in this area in one form or another? Also, what repercussions will this decision have on our relationship with the United States, particularly when it comes to Canadian citizens at the border? Finally, once marijuana is legalized, how will your government ensure that cross-border traffic, on which a great many Canadians and businesses rely, will flow uninterrupted?
Hon. Chrystia Freeland, P.C., M.P., Minister of Foreign Affairs: Thank you for your question. I want to begin by thanking all senators for inviting me. It is always a very great pleasure to be with you. I would say that I far more enjoy answering your questions than those of my colleagues in the House of Commons. This is the second time that I take part in Question Period in the Senate. The first time I came as Minister of International Trade.
From the outset, I want to thank you for the work you did with me and with all of us at the House of Commons on the Trade Facilitation Agreement, the Canada-European Union free trade agreement and CAFTA. These are very important international trade agreements. I know that the Senate worked diligently on these issues and I thank you for that.
As for our government's plan to legalize marijuana and the impact of this decision on our international treaties, my colleague, the Minister of Health, is quite right. We have discussed it, and my department committed to working with Health Canada as well as the Department of Justice on those issues.
As you know, some American states have already legalized marijuana. Bolivia and Uruguay have legalized drugs, and they are among the countries that have international treaties with Canada. Other countries are also examining the issue. Still, you're right about this being a very important and very serious issue, and we will be discussing it directly with our partners, including the United States.
I would add that Canada is not the only country interested in dealing with these issues as efficiently as possible. Many of our allies are very interested in Canada's experience. That is one reason why our government is absolutely certain, as we stated in the election campaign, that public health and the health of our children are best served by legalizing marijuana so that children can't get it. We believe that this should be done slowly and carefully, not hastily.
Bumerags
08.03.2017. 15:25Airbaltic iepirktÄs Bombardier lidmaÅ¡Ä«nas. Bombardier (lidmaÅ¡inas, vilcieni, tramvaji) ir filiÄle KrievijÄ un tÄs spice ir KanÄdas labÄkie draugi. Padoties un pÄrdoties var dažÄdi.
:)
08.03.2017. 15:11Galvenais taÄu kritizÄ“t, radÄ«t Å¡aubu Ä“nu, neticÄ«bu un bažas. TÄ teikt, viss ir slikti!
vecais spekulants
08.03.2017. 14:59Kremla pakalpini histerija par to ,ka vares pa jauno dzelzcelu vares atri aizlaizt uz Berlini un atvest kadu tanku. Kam tagad pieder dzelzcels uz maskavu ,to protams vini neprasa.