Sentences with phrase «open talks with the government»

Not exact matches

Strobel is in talks with the federal government to open a processing plant on Department of Fisheries and Oceans land, and has already tapped back into the SheEO network for more investments.
Earlier this week, WIND Mobile CEO Anthony Lacavera announced he is interested in opening merger talks with troubled telecom company and fellow small player Mobilicity, after the federal government rejected an application from major player TELUS to acquire Mobilicity's spectrum licenses.
In China, talks of the government mulling to open up its massive financial market to foreign investors has been emerging, with some top ex policy makers quoted as saying the financial market is lagging behind in terms of opening up to foreign investors.
The American government is «open» to talks about Britain's extradition arrangements with the US, a top official has said.
The White House said any discussions with North Korea must lead to the regime ending its nuclear program, as Pyongyang officials in South Korea for the Winter Olympics said their government was open to talks with the United States.
Given Brexit talks are due to start on June 19, a weak minority government with no real mandate would undermine Britain's position in negotiations, leaving open the possibility of another election later this year, as happened in the UK in 1974.
(Airs 5/28 & 5/30) WAMC's Alan Chartock talks with Robert Freeman, Executive Director of the NYS Committee on Open Government.
David Cameron today held out a «big, open and comprehensive offer» to the Liberal Democrats to work together in government, while Mr Brown said he would also be open to talks with the Lib Dems.
We'll also talk with Robert Freeman, executive director of the New York State Committee on Open Government.
He added: «We need a government that lasts which is why we believe, in the light of the state of talks with the Conservative Party, the only responsible thing to do is to open discussions with the Labour Party to secure a stable partnership agreement.
We're talking about ramshackle schools with mud floors, adjacent to open sewers, where parents pay $ 1 - $ 2 a month in tuition because they are so disillusioned with the (frequently unionized) government schools.
The real news coming out of these talks is what happened outside the negotiating halls: massive protests at Germany's open pit coal mines with Pacific islanders standing in solidarity, governments joining a new initiative to power past coal, Norway's push to ditch oil and gas investments, and the emergence of non-state actors as a powerful force for change.
In this podcast, host Laura Shin talks with industry pioneers across tech, financial services, health care, government and other sectors about how the blockchain and fintech will open up new opportunities for incumbents, startups and everyday people to interact more efficiently, directly and globally.»
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