(if I take in consideration the comment made by phoog: How can
the French government act (in any way) on a particular religion (and so, the people practicing it) while it has an obligation of neutrality towards its citizen?)
Not exact matches
-- Stalled meeting delays Cuomo promises on water contamination limits - POLITICO's Marie
French and Nick Niedzwiadek: The state has yet to reschedule a postponed meeting to discuss limits on emerging contaminants in drinking water — stalling action on new standards that Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration promised to implement if the federal
government did not
act.
The
French government also sometimes gets blamed when it does not
act, or only utters some critics.
STILL NO NEW WATER STANDARDS — POLITICO's Marie J.
French and Nick Niedzwiadek: The state has yet to reschedule a postponed meeting to discuss limits on emerging contaminants in drinking water — stalling action on new standards that Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration promised to implement if the federal
government did not
act.
• The Lib Dem party outside
government has to start showing coordinated opposition («Right now our efforts are like the
French resistance of 1940: a few random
acts of sabotage, very little sustained critique»)
The
French government, which owns 76 per cent of Bull, said it was
acting like any shareholder and protecting its investment.
The
French government, according to the group, is complicit in the climate - killing activities of the big oil and gas companies present at the summit, and needs to
act like the climate champion it claims to be — by investing in renewables and energy efficiency.
The Japanese and
French governments will be compelled to
act for economic reasons — their nuclear industries are too important to their economies to fail.
The Association pour l'avancement des sciences et des techniques de la documentation (l'ASTED) has released an August 4, 2005,
French - language PDF news release criticizing the Canadian federal
government's approach to Bill C - 60 dealing with Copyright
Act amendments (an English news release is apparently pending).
In the wake of the Quebec
government tabling Bill 14, An
Act to amend the Charter of the
French language, the [Quebec] Charter of Rights and Freedoms and other legislative provisions to improve yet again the eminence of the
French language in Quebec (which I discussed on Slaw last December here), the Conseil supérieur de la langue française (CSLF) is of the opinion that the
government needs to take a hard - line approach if it wants
French to really be the common language of all Quebecers.
French - language citizens outside Quebec had to wait until 1969 for the Official Languages
Act to have Canadian
government service in
French guaranteed, and until 1982 for the Charter of Rights to open court action at the provincial level to obtain with difficulty
French education or health services.