Section 35 (1) of the Constitution Act, 1982, the Duty to Consult, and the Government of Alberta's First Nations Consultation
Policy This paper argues that Alberta's approach to First Nation consultation falls short of fulfilling the province's constitutional obligation in this regard, but the development and management of public lands and resources appears to operate smoothly and efficiently, without any serious legal challenges or significant delays in this process.
Not exact matches
Guillà © n and Suà ¡ rez
argue that the statistical and comparative analyses reported in their
paper indicate that Internet development is «a complex phenomenon shaped not only by public
policy and conditions for entrepreneurship but also by specific contingencies in each country.»
Citing the
paper «Why Some Futures Contracts Succeed and Others Fail», Kemp
argues that the third key element to a successful futures contract — public
policy should not be too adverse to futures trading — could be the stumbling block to the Chinese crude futures, while the new contract could easily meet the other two criteria for success.
In a letter to Mr Turnbull, the chamber
argued the move flies in the face of the Coalition's Foreign
Policy White
Paper which talks about the importance of a «globalised world of individuals» as it would force many Australians to stay at home instead of working in the region.
Competition
Policy Review (Harper Review), Submission on Issues
Paper (2014)
Argued new approach needed for problems concerning small business community - not appropriate to make further reforms to the CCA for this purpose (better to address them through separate legislative regime).
The white
paper also draws (selectively) on earlier judicial statements to
argue that in matters of foreign
policy and national security, a certain level of discretion is to be given to the executive.
Launching his party's
policy paper on families, he
argued that the priorities should be flexibility for working families, high quality childcare and care for older people - as well as fairer taxation for all families and more affordable housing.
The authors of the
paper argue that the next step is just for
policy makers to put these changes into action.
«With a better grip on supplies, the coalition would not have to use demand - side
policies that invite leakage in the first place,» Harstad
argues in the
paper.
Governments need to give technical experts more autonomy and hold their nerve to provide more long - term stability when investing in clean energy,
argue researchers in climate change and innovation
policy in a new
paper published today.
A new scientific
paper by a University of Maryland - led international team of distinguished scientists, including five members of the National Academies,
argues that there are critical two - way feedbacks missing from current climate models that are used to inform environmental, climate, and economic
policies.
Davies
argues that the description suggests that Soon, who has been active in public
policy debates, should have acknowledged Southern's support in his
papers — and that, in some cases, journal conflict - of - interest
policies appear to require such disclosure.
In the
paper, Bentley and Savage
argue for a more productive interaction between ideas, evidence,
policy and practice in education.
In a recent
policy paper, we
argued that private schools participating in voucher programs should have to administer their state's tests to their scholarship students.
The
paper argues that
policy changes are needed to make teaching more attractive, affordable, and selective, diversify the teaching corps, create career ladders, and develop assessments that are consistent with 21st century competencies.
The authors of this review
paper argue that no one solution will remedy Indigenous social or educational disadvantage, but neither will
policies premised on ideological views.
In my recent
paper, I
argue that enhancing high school
policies could be one lever for policymakers.
High - stakes testing is a «failed
policy initiative» that does not produce gains on other measures of student learning, researchers at Arizona State University in Tempe
argue in a recent
paper.
«It is time to move away from traditional assumptions about how schools should look, how teachers should teach, and how students should learn,»
argued Maria Worthen and Lillian Pace, authors of a new
policy paper in support of competency - based learning.
He
argued in a November 1990
paper for the Progressive
Policy Institute, a Washington, D.C., think tank associated with the Democratic Leadership Council, that charters were a way to strengthen public education, not abandon it.
This
paper argues that, without an enlightened discussion and integration of cultural factors into our
policies, curriculum, and instructional practices, the rate of educational progress may be considerably slower than would otherwise be the case.
Flexible working could bring thousands of teachers back into the profession,
argues the
Policy Exchange
paper.
The
paper by the C.D. Howe Institute says
policy - makers often overlook improving Registered Retirement Savings Plans because, it is
argued, not enough people actually make contributions.
In a forthcoming
paper for the Harvard Law and
Policy review, «Fast Clean Cheap,» we
argue that a regulation - centered approach would only achieve 10 — 30 percent emissions reductions in the U.S. by 2050, whereas we need 80 percent emissions reductions in the U.S. and 50 percent emissions reductions worldwide by then if we are to avoid catastrophic global warming.
I'd
argue we should not be implementing costly and economically damaging carbon pricing
policies (like Australia's CO2 tax and ETS) on the basis of such
papers.
«The Hartwell
Paper: A new direction for climate
policy after the crash of 2009
argues for a changed approach to international climate
policy after the sustained failure of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
The
paper argues that international criticism of Japanese Mamizu climate
policy proposals as being too weak was unfounded, and if anything, the proposals may have been too ambitious.
As outlined over the past decade in articles at Science and Nature, and in reports such as the Hartwell
paper and Climate Pragmatism, various experts have
argued that political success will only come by pursuing a diverse portfolio of
policy solutions and technologies, implemented across levels of government and through the private and nonprofit sectors.
Achieving emissions reductions for environmental justice communities through climate change mitigation
policy by Nicky Sheats, PhD This
paper focuses on emissions reductions for EJ communities under the Clean Power Plan in particular as well as climate change mitigation
policy in general and
argues that these reductions should be both mandatory and planned.
Maritime
Paper appeals the Board's PMI rating to a Hearing Officer;
argues the PMI rating was inflated, and offends the Board's
policies respecting the determination of permanent impairment (by rating Mr. LeBlanc's lack of range of motion and the presence of crepitus which, for Maritime
Paper, amounts to rating the same impairment twice).
In my last post I discussed the different options for reforming investor - state dispute settlement put forward in a recent UNCTAD
policy paper and
argued that enacting institutional reforms without addressing substantive law is unlikely to fully address investment law's legitimacy problems.
«It is the case that there's a growing awareness of the injustices in the system,» says Ronald K. Henry, co-founder of the Calvert Institute for
Policy Research, and who has
argued and written
papers for decades
arguing for shared parenting rights.