The need to define "broad Canadian consensus" - how does this work?
On Jan. 23, Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced he's seeking "broad Canadian consensus" on whether and how to extend the mission in Mali, and on Jan. 24, it's announced that the mission has been extended another three weeks.
Either the prime minister did or did not obtain "broad Canadian consensus."
If he did, how did that work given that Parliament has not been sitting since December, and given that I received an email from the Prime Minister's Office that same day (Jan. 24), saying that my email would be sent to Minister of Foreign Affairs John Baird?
If the prime minister obtained "broad Canadian consensus," he needs to define what that means. If he did not obtain such consensus, why did he go ahead anyway and extend the mission?
Dianne Varga,
Kelowna
- NewsTop News
- SportsSports News
- BusinessYour Finance
- EntertainmentCelebs & Movies
- ClassifiedsBuy/Sell
- LifeActivity
- Kids Connection
- Outlook
- Auto Preview
- Wine Festival Guide
- Coupon Book
- Kelowna Medial Directory Guide
- Wine & Dine Guide
- Champions
- Hockey Moms and Dads
- Health Mind and Body
- Kelowna Professional Directory
- Legacy Giving
- Call to Duty
- Home and Style
- Rockets
- Rotary Center
- Profile
- Small Business
- Kelowna Gift Guide
- Westside Gift Guide
- Taste Okanagan
- OpinionsLetters
How will you spend your summer?
- ServicesNeed Help?
Director of Circulation
John ParkP: 250 470 0795
F: 250 762 0258
E: john.park@ok.bc.ca
Classifieds
P: 250 763 3228
E: classifieds@ok.bc.ca
Managing Editor
Jon ManchesterP: 250 470 0741
E: jon.manchester@ok.bc.ca
Director of Advertising
Krista Frasz
P: 250.470.0761
M: 250.869.7921
F: 250.762.0258
E: krista.frasz@ok.bc.caTo send advertising by email:
Advertising@ok.bc.ca
- News CrewInteract with The Daily Courier












