Leafless Posted January 18, 2006 Report Posted January 18, 2006 Article-Ottawa Citizen-Wed.Jan.18/2006, Pg.A3. "PSAC urges members to vote Bloc" There were no articles on line concerning this topic, when I checked. The federal government as created minority rights that has resulted concerning federal employment "official bilingualism" within federal entities. Most of us are aware of the large over represented bilingual postions within the federal government mostly occupied by francophones a lot of them from Gatineau, Quebec. The Bloc is a federal Party that supports separation and supports policies in the interest of Quebec. What is happening in Western Quebec, Gatineau is that the Bloc is advocating policies supportive of public service employees (many Quebec francophone) on issues such as anti-scab legislation and in fighting changes to the principle of merit hiring proposed by the Liberal government. (further protect francophone employees) This has resulted with the PSAC ACTUALLY endorsing Bloc Quebecois candidates in the national capital region ridings of Gatineau, Hull-Aylmer and Pontiac. these Bloc candidates Alain Charette, Emond Lapointe and Richard Nadeau who have a realistic chance of being elected. I refer to this as a nightmare scenario when especially francophone federal public servants can stoop so low to actually support and vote for a separtist party with no or little concern and dedication that their employer is a national federal party supported by the tax payers of Canada. It seems the separatist party the Bloc is working it's way into the confines of our federal system with all this started by the Liberals and their Charter that imposes the type of rights that should not be allowed to take over or control our federal government and shows the charter is badly flawed and dangerous. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.