NBCC says cuts to work permits for international students 'ludicrous'
Federal changes add more restrictions to post-graduation work permits, but don't apply to universities
New Brunswick's community colleges are raising alarm bells about recent federal changes to the eligibility for work permits for international students after graduation.
The changes that came last week followed other measures announced in January that capped the post-graduation permits, and New Brunswick Community College CEO Mary Butler says it didn't come as a surprise that the government wanted to make further reductions.
"But what was surprising this time is that they were going to link postgraduate work permits … to a set number of occupations to be determined at the national level," she said.
A post-graduation work permit allows eligible applicants who graduated from a designated learning institution to temporarily stay and work in Canada.
Butler said 36 per cent of NBCC's students last year were international.
It's just ludicrous in my mind to think that we could take such a macro level, singular measure and apply that across the entire country.
- Mary Butler, NBCC president and CEO
A federal news release last week said graduates from programs at public colleges will still be eligible for up to three years, if they graduate from a field of study "linked to occupations in long-term shortage."
Butler said the college's mandate is to meet the labour market needs of the province but she doesn't believe that will be possible if permits are allowed based on national labour shortage requirements.
She pointed to an infographic from N.B. Jobs that showed of the 25,000 people employed in New Brunswick's construction industry in 2019, about 27 per cent were in the southeast, while 10.4 per cent were in the northeast.
"Look at the variation in labour need just in the province of New Brunswick, let alone how that varies from coast-to-coast- to-coast-to-coast, and at a national, a regional and then a local level," said Butler.
"It's just ludicrous in my mind to think that we could take such a macro level, singular measure and apply that across the entire country."
Cyrille
Simard, development vice-president at Collège communautaire du
Nouveau-Brunswick and former mayor of Edmundston, says a little less
than half of the college's population is international students. (City of Edmundston )
In an emailed statement, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada spokesperson Michelle Carbert said the department is recalibrating the post-graduation work permit program "to better align the program with immigration goals and economic objectives."
She also said that graduates from university programs will remain eligible for the permit program, "as studies show that these graduates are more likely to acquire transferable knowledge and skills and adapt to changing economic circumstances over the long term."
Cyrille Simard, the development vice-president at Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick and former mayor of Edmundston, said the college was able to circumvent the challenges that came with the initial announcement in January.
He said just under 50 per cent of CCNB's population is made up of international students.
And Simard said immigration is one of the only ways he believes the labour force can be increased with the current demand.
But eligibility for a work permit that hinges on a national, long-term shortage means certain New Brunswick sectors could be left out of the mix, said Simard.
He said there currently isn't a specific list that identifies those national needs, but he expects more details soon.
Carbert said the long-term shortage occupations the policy is based on are the same as the ones used in the federal Express Entry's category-based selection process, and a list of eligible fields of study will be published in the coming weeks.
The categories on the Express Entry page are listed as: French-language proficiency, health care, STEM, trades, transport and agriculture or agri-food occupations.
Simard said there are some CCNB programs that have higher international student populations than others. For example, in Bathurst, at least 66 per cent of students are international in 22 out of the 35 programs, he said.
"If you expect a lower intake of international students in those programs, it would create a problem for Canadian students, because some of those programs might not be sustainable, and we need to close those down," he said.
"So it's an issue that's really important, not only for international students and for the market, but also for Canadian students."
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
With files from Shift
Education has become a manufacturing product in Canada. Taxpayers pay to create these institutions but course offerings often will never lead to jobs, but will fill the offers of these institutions with international students who hope to attain a Canadian citizenship Back door entry.
"Belleville police are sounding the alarm"
"and doctors are sounding the alarm"
"surge has doctors sounding the alarm"
"Twillingate fires has chief sounding the alarm"
"UN 'sounding the alarm'"
"physicians battling Covid 19 in Zone 4 are sounding the alarm"
"Inmates, advocates sounding the alarm about"
"scientists sounding the alarm over nature's rapid decline"
The college will have to get into the alarm bell line-up.
HON. GREG TURNER
Minister
Contact Information
Phone : (506) 453-2342The Honourable Marc Miller
Main Content
The Honourable Marc Miller was first elected in 2015 as the Member of Parliament for Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-Sœurs, in Montréal. He has previously served as Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations and as Minister of Indigenous Services.
Before entering politics, Minister Miller was a practising lawyer. He specialized in mergers and acquisitions, with a focus on international and commercial law, and worked in Montréal, Stockholm, and New York City. Previously, he served as an infantry soldier in the Canadian Armed Forces.
Minister Miller made history in 2017 when he delivered a statement in the House of Commons entirely in Mohawk, marking the first time the language had been spoken in either the House of Commons or Senate since Confederation. He has also been a forceful advocate for increased federal investment in affordable housing, public transit, and the Canada Child Benefit.
Minister Miller has been involved in several charitable and pro bono legal initiatives. He has also authored articles on constitutional and human rights law.
Minister Miller is a graduate of the Université de Montréal, where he earned Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Political Science. He also graduated from McGill University with degrees in Common Law and Civil Law.
He was born and raised in Montréal.
Contact Details
Website
http://marcmiller.libparl.ca/?lang=en
Hill Office
House of Commons *
Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada
K1A 0A6
Telephone: 613-995-6403
Fax: 613-995-6404
* Mail may be sent postage-free to any member of Parliament.
Constituency Office
Main office - Montréal
3175 Saint-Jacques Street
Montréal, Quebec
H4C 1G7
Fax: 514-496-8097
From: <Marc.Miller@parl.gc.ca>
Date: Thu, Mar 11, 2021 at 10:05 PM
Subject: Merci d’avoir communiqué avec nous - Thank you for contacting us
To: <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Merci d’avoir communiqué avec le bureau de circonscription et le bureau parlementaire de Marc Miller, député de Ville-Marie – Le Sud-Ouest – Île-des-Sœurs. Nous avons reçu votre courriel et nous vous répondrons dans les plus brefs délais.
Si vous communiquez avec M. Miller en sa qualité de ministre des Services aux Autochtones, veuillez envoyer vos demandes à son cabinet à l’adresse aadnc.ministresa-ministeris.aa
------------------
Thank you for contacting the constituency and parliamentary office of Marc Miller, Member of Parliament for Ville-Marie – Le Sud-Ouest – Ile-des-Soeurs. We have received your email and our team will respond as soon as they are able.
If you are contacting Mr. Miller in his capacity as Minister of Indigenous Services please be sure to send your requests to the ministerial office at aadnc.ministresa-ministeris.aa
Un processus d’immigration facilité pour les francophones hors Québec
Inès Lombardo
Le ministère d’Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada (IRCC) a annoncé mercredi un ensemble de six catégories au sein d’Entrée express pour faciliter l’immigration économique, dont «la compétence linguistique en français». Cette nouveauté accordera plus de souplesse au ministère dans la sélection des candidats, dans le cadre des programmes gérés par Entrée express.
Les candidats doivent passer par l’un des trois programmes fédéraux d’Entrée express pour bénéficier de plus de points : la Catégorie de l’expérience canadienne (CEC), le Programme des travailleurs qualifiés ou le Programme des travailleurs de métiers spécialisés.
À lire aussi : Bientôt un Observatoire de l’immigration francophone au Canada
Entrée express est un système d’immigration économique canadien qui fonctionne par un système de points : plus le candidat en obtient, plus il a de chance d’être retenu comme résident permanent à travers l’un des programmes que gère le système.
Test de français
Pour être sélectionnés dans l’un de ces trois programmes, en vertu de la compétence linguistique en français, les candidats seront invités à déposer leur candidature pour la résidence permanente s’ils ont obtenu la note minimale de 7 à un test de français officiel.
Le ministre d’Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada Sean Fraser n’a pas fait d’annonce formelle. La nouvelle est tombée via communiqué de presse le mercredi 31 mai.
À partir de l’obtention de cette note, le candidat pourra recevoir plus de points dans le système de classement global d’Entrée express.
Dans un courriel à Francopresse, Rémi Larivière, conseiller principal en communication pour IRCC, précise qu’il faut cependant que les candidats aient reçu une note minimale de 7 en compréhension de l’oral, en expression orale, en compréhension de l’écrit et en expression écrite. C’est ce qu’exigent les Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens (NCLC).
«Étant donné que les candidats ayant des scores linguistiques plus élevés sont susceptibles d’être mieux classés parmi les autres candidats du bassin, ils [pourront] être invités à demander la résidence permanente par le biais d’un tour de sélection par catégorie pour les personnes maitrisant le français», précise-t-il.
Si, par exemple, une infirmière francophone souhaite obtenir la résidence permanente et qu’elle obtient la note de 7 aux tests, elle pourrait être invitée à déposer sa candidature à la fois dans la catégorie de compétence linguistique en français et dans la catégorie des professions de la santé.
«[Ces candidats] seraient invités à par le biais d’une ronde d’invitation à postuler pour les candidats maitrisant le français, ou d’une ronde d’invitation à postuler pour les travailleurs de la santé», ajoute Rémi Larivière.
Six catégories ont été sélectionnées pour inviter les candidats à présenter leurs demandes, toutes sous certaines conditions :
- compétences linguistiques en français ;
- professions de la santé ;
- professions en sciences, technologie, ingénierie et mathématiques (STIM) ;
- métiers spécifiques pour lesquels il faut avoir une expérience de six mois sur les trois dernières années ;
- métiers des transports ;
- métiers de l’agriculture et de l’agroalimentaire.
«Ce n’est pas ce qu’on demandait, mais c’est une bonne nouvelle»
Pour Alain Dupuis, directeur général de la Fédération des communautés francophones et acadienne (FCFA), c’est une «bonne nouvelle».
Alain Dupuis, directeur général de la FCFA, qualifie de «bonne nouvelle» l’annonce d’IRCC pour les immigrants francophones hors Québec, même si l’organisme souhaite un programme économique distinct réservé à ces immigrants pour répondre aux besoins précis des communautés.
«Avant, il fallait des permissions spéciales pour favoriser les candidats francophones. C’était selon le principe du premier arrivé, premier servi.», affirme-t-il.
Pourtant, l’annonce n’est pas à la hauteur de ce que demandait l’organisme : un programme économique distinct pour les francophones. L’annonce ministérielle «est une réforme qui existe depuis des années», souligne Alain Dupuis.
En effet, la nouvelle annonce se concentre sur les besoins de main-d’œuvre au Canada, mais elle n’est pas taillée sur mesure pour les besoins des communautés francophones, ce que voudrait la FCFA.
À lire aussi : Des sénateurs recommandent un programme d’immigration francophone distinct
Immigration économique
Par ailleurs, vu qu’IRCC ne collecte pas les données sur la main-d’œuvre francophone, il y a lieu pour la FCFA de se demander sur quelles données le ministère va se baser pour répondre spécifiquement à ces besoins, comme dans les garderies ou les écoles en milieu minoritaire par exemple.
«Mais ça va permettre au gouvernement à ce qu’il y ait plus de tirages dans les bassins [de candidats francophones] pour atteindre les cibles d’immigration», nuance-t-il.
Toutefois, le ministère ne précise pas dans quelle proportion il projette d’augmenter le nombre d’immigrants francophones à l’extérieur du Québec. Rémi Larivière précise ne pas pouvoir «spéculer sur le nombre de personnes qui soumettront une demande sous l’ensemble relatif à la maitrise du français».
Des consultations publiques sont prévues cet été. Les cibles d’IRCC pour l’immigration francophone en milieu minoritaire devraient tomber cet automne, au moment du dépôt du Plan pluriannuel.
Type: Actualités
Actualités: Contenu fondé sur des faits, soit observés et vérifiés de première main par le ou la journaliste, soit rapportés et vérifiés par des sources bien informées.
Rémi Larivière
Rémi Larivière works as Senior Communications Advisor for Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada.Rémi can be reached at 613-437-7600
- First name
- Rémi
- Last name
- Larivière
- Title
- Senior Communications Advisor
- Telephone Number
- 613-437-7600
- Alternate Number
- Fax Number
- Street Address
- 365 Laurier Avenue West (view on map)
- Country
- Canada
- Province
- Ontario
- City
- Ottawa
- Postal Code
- K1A 1L1
- Department
- IRCC-IRCC
- Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
- Organization
- MED-REL
- Media Relations
Rémi Larivière's team
| Asim Zaidan | Communications Officer | 613-437-4628 | 365 Laurier Avenue West | Ottawa | Ontario |
| Isabelle Dubois | Senior Communications Advisor | 343-552-5286 | 365 Laurier Avenue West | Ottawa | Ontario |
| Michelle Carbert | Communications Advisor | 365 Laurier Avenue West | Ottawa | Ontario | |
| Sofica Lukianenko | Communications Advisor | 514-292-5957 | 365 Laurier Avenue West | Ottawa | Ontario |
Lindsay Bowman
Position: Board Chair 2024-2025; ex officio member of Audit Committee; ex officio member of HR Committee; ex officio member of Nominations Committee
Date of appointment: July 1, 2022
Education: BA in political science (St. Thomas University) and a Bachelor of Laws (University of Alberta).
Experience: Lindsay is a practising lawyer, advising clients on matters relating to corporate governance and organization, corporate finance and securities, with a special interest in technology and start-up law. She is the past Director of Research at the New Brunswick Innovation Foundation (NBIF), where she oversaw the foundation's research investment activities and managed their research portfolio. Before joining NBIF, Lindsay was the Director of Business Development at Mitacs, the Knowledge Transfer and Partnership Officer at Mount Allison University, and Executive Advisor to the VP External Relations at SAIT Polytechnic in Calgary. She started her career as a lawyer at Warren Sinclair LLP. She and her husband Paul, also own and operate an independent pharmacy in Fredericton.
Behind the Scenes: Lindsay is a member of the New Brunswick Law Society, the Law Society of Alberta and the Canadian Bar Association. She also serves on the Board of Directors of the Fredericton Multi-Cultural Association, BioNB, as the local Chapter Co-Lead of Ladies Learning Code, and is Past Vice Chair of the Moncton YWCA.
She’s also an active member of the New Brunswick startup and tech community and has a passion for getting women and girls into entrepreneurism and STEM.
Lindsay on NBCC: NBCC is a valuable asset to the Province of New Brunswick. Not only does it provide students with the opportunity to pursue their passion and acquire skills for fulfilling careers, NBCC is also a source of innovation and a nimble resource for New Brunswick industry.
Wes McLean
Position: Vice-Chair 2024-2025; ex officio Member of Governance Committee; Member of HR Committee
Date of Appointment: July 1, 2023
Education: BA, St. Thomas University
Experience: His career began in 2003 in the Office of the Premier of New Brunswick. He later worked for the Senate Opposition Leader, then as Special Assistant in the Prime Minister's Office, and as Senior Policy Advisor to the Minister of Veterans Affairs.
From 2010 to 2014, he was a Member of the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly for the electoral district of Victoria-Tobique. During that time, he served as Deputy Government House Leader, and Legislative Secretary to the Premier. Wes authored the Organ and Tissue Donation Strategy Act, which received the unanimous approval of the Assembly in 2014.
He returned to the Senate for two years, then in later in 2016, took on the role of Senior Advisor for Legislative Affairs in the Office of the Premier of Manitoba, then as Special Assistant to the Premier.
He served as Deputy Chief of Staff to the Premier of New Brunswick from 2018 to 2021, where he was responsible for legislative and policy planning, as well as cabinet operations.
He joined the Capital Hill Group as Senior Consultant in 2021.
Behind the Scenes: Wes is an avid contributor to various community organizations in the Perth-Andover area and has served on various advisory boards for nearly 20 years. He is an avid amateur musician in his spare time.
Wes on NBCC: The role of NBCC to the development of our province is more important now than ever. This institution provides the skills necessary to power our economy and educate our people for a variety of careers, all of which are necessary to our economy and our society. I have always admired the work of NBCC and am honoured to have the chance to contribute to the work of the Board of Governors.
Shawn Mesheau
Position: Member of Audit Committee; Member of Governance Committee; NBCC Alumnus
Date of Appointment: July 2, 2023
Education: Certificate, Accommodation Food & Beverage Management, NBCC
Experience: Armed with more than 40 years experience and extensive background in food and hospitality, Shawn has built a successful career working in the food service, grocery, and purchasing industry.
Outside of his career, Shawn is a life-long volunteer, serving as a Municipal Councillor and Mayor of the Town of Sackville for 14 years; Chairperson of the Sackville NB Citizens Advisory Committee on Policing; Volunteer Firefighter for 10 years; Executive Member of The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 26 (Sackville); and Chair of the Grants Committee. Shawn also serves as President of the Sackville and Area Housing Corporation, a non-profit that profit that provides safe and affordable housing units for residents of the Tantramar area.
Behind the Scenes: Shawn is the proud father of Luke, who is also an NBCC Alumnus. His wife Angela is a successful business owner in Sackville where each of them were born and raised. Shawn is a passionate Boston Bruins fan and enjoys building LEGO sets!
Shawn on NBCC: When attending NBCC over four decades ago, in my mind its primary focus was technical training. To me, as I look back, it became more than that. I was provided the foundation and tools I needed to develop a career that allowed me to stay in my home province and raise a family.
Now as I look at NBCC and what it has become since then, I cannot help but be excited and smile. The growth and development of such a high-level institution has shown our province that NBCC can be many things to many people. To be able to give back to my alma mater as a member of the Board of Governors is a privilege. My hope is that NBCC will continue to grow and provide the level of education that is needed in New Brunswick for another 50 years and more.
MARY BUTLER
Contact Information
Phone : (506) 238-3953
Fax : (506) 462-5008
Email : mary.butler@nbcc.ca
Federal cap on international students is unfair, N.B. says
Universities, colleges assessing impact of 35 per cent cut in permits for international students nationwide
New Brunswick universities are scrambling for information after the federal government announced new caps on international students, set to come into effect for the next school year.
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Minister Marc Miller announced Canada would only issue 360,000 undergraduate study permits, a 35 per cent reduction, next fall.
The cap would be for new students, not those renewing an existing permit and would remain in effect for the 2025 school year.
Permits will be distributed to the provinces and territories based on population, with provincial governments deciding which schools will get them.
Post-Secondary
Education, Training, and Labour Minister Arlene Dunn says New Brunswick
doesn't have the problems the federal government is trying to address
with the cap. (Jacques Poitras/CBC)
The federal government said the move is, in part, to address concerns that the growing number of international students may strain available services.
"Rapid increases in the number of international students arriving in Canada also puts pressure on housing, health care and other services," said a news release from the government.
Arlene Dunn, the minister of post-secondary education and the minister responsible for immigration, said in a statement these are not issues in New Brunswick.
"The changes are very concerning for our government, and we are not in favour of this move that unfairly targets all provincial jurisdictions when not all are experiencing the same problems," said Dunn, adding that New Brunswick "is paying the price for the problems that exist in other parts of the country."
The federal government has basically thrown a grenade into our admissions process.
- Pierre Zundel, CCNB
The announcement comes at a time when universities are already working with potential international students who may be impacted by the cut.
"We're more than midway through that process of working with students who might be looking to come in September," said Ryan Sullivan, vice-president of enrolment management at St. Thomas University in Fredericton.
"This change part way through a cycle is … challenging. And you can imagine for students abroad who might be seeing this news, it could be creating some stress."
The changes are also impacting the province's community colleges, which have a high number of international students.
Pierre
Zundel, the president of Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick,
says 48 per cent of its student body is international. (Francois Vigneault/Radio-Canada)
Pierre Zundel, the president of Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick, where 48 per cent of the student body is international, said the college is in a similar position to St. Thomas.
"The federal government has basically thrown a grenade into our admissions process.
"This is going to create a kind of chaos that will be extremely hard to manage," he said.
Zundel says the sudden changes will make it difficult to plan for the fall, and some programs, which draw heavily on international students, may be impacted.
Mount Allison University says it's working with the province to figure
out the impact, but specifics are hard to come by. (Mount Allison
University )
Anne Comfort, vice-president of international and student affairs at Mount Allison University, in Sackville, said in an emailed statement that the university is working with the Department of Post-Secondary Training and Labour, but specifics are hard to come by.
"We do not have enough information on key elements of this announcement, such as caps per province, implementation, and impact on application in progress to ascertain impact on fall 2024 intake," said Comfort.
The University of New Brunswick is also looking for more information, with president Paul Mazerolle saying, via email, "We do not know what the provincial cap in New Brunswick will be or how, and if, the announcement will impact us."
Attracting international students
International students are attractive to universities for many reasons. The most obvious is the higher tuition they pay than Canadian students.
At St. Thomas, where Sullivan estimates about 11 per cent of the student body is international, domestic students enrolled in the bachelor of arts program pay $8,280 a year. International students pay more than double that at $18,610.
Shift - NB9:03Université de Moncton president Denis Prud'homme said Tuesday that 35 per cent of the school's student body is international, many in the administration and nursing programs.
With 35 per cent of the school's operation budget coming from tuition, a reduction in international students could mean higher tuition overall, he said.
"Obviously, there is a risk if the student bodies decline that an institution [would] potentially have to increase their tuition," Prud'homme said.
Sullivan, at STU, said international students also contribute to the culture of the school.
"I think that's the most important piece, is the culture of the university," he said.
"Think about what an international student brings, the perspective, their lived experiences abroad."
'Thrown under the bus'
New Brunswick's representative for the Canadian Federation of Students said "international students are thrown under the bus by this announcement" and being unfairly blamed for housing and job shortages.
Trilok Bawa said putting a cap on the number of international students is "not going to solve the housing issues or the accommodation issues that we have or the inflation."
He said having fewer international students will inevitably result in higher tuition for everyone — not just international students — because institutions rely so heavily on money from international students.
Trilok Bawa is an international student at UNB and the New Brunswick
representative for the Canadian Federation of Students. (Jennifer
Sweet/CBC)
"They say that by some stats, international students contribute $21 billion to the Canadian economy everywhere and a 35 per cent reduction in visas is certainly a big number for the educational institutions," said Bawa, an international student at UNB.
He suspects some students may be reconsidering their education plans to come to Canada.
Bawa said "most students" are probably wondering, "is Canada a more favourable destination for their higher studies at this point in time?"
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
With files from Shift, CBC News at 6 and Information Morning
Pull the other one, Arlene, it's got bells on it.
This is a good move by the Feds. Is it a good first step.
Contrary to what the Education minister says, it is an issue. There is a housing shortage in the province and rents are out of control directly impacting affordability for many NBers.
It is not as if the Feds are cutting off all international students from coming to Canada, rather 35% of the unusually high number that have come in Last year and this is for 2 yrs.
The New Brunswick Community College Foundation Inc. - La Fondation du Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick Inc. was established under the province of New Brunswick’s Higher Education Foundation Act on December 28, 2005. It received designation as a public charitable foundation, effective January 24, 2006 from the Canada Revenue Agency, and was incorporated under the Companies Act of the province of New Brunswick on the 2nd of July, 2013.
As an independent private corporation the Foundation is managed by a Board of Trustees consisting of private individuals with an interest in financially supporting public college students in New Brunswick.
The Foundation has held one major fundraising campaign, which generated a total of $4.5M in donations and matching funds from 2006 to 2011. The income from the investments has been used to grow the capital, and to produce bursaries. Together with subsequent donations and matching funds, as well as some of the income generated by the investments, the capital fund stood at $11.1 million at the end of fiscal 2019-2020.
We "Support Achievement!".
Chairman and CEO
Pierre Zundel is President and CEO of the Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick (CCNB). Before becoming CEO of CCNB, Mr. Zundel was, among other things, Rector of the University of Sudbury, Interim Rector of Laurentian University in Sudbury, Vice-President Academic at the same university, and Chair of the Board of Directors of the Northern Ontario School of Medicine. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council (APEC), Colleges and Institutes Canada (CICan) and the Association des collèges et universitaires de la francophonie canadienne (ACUFC). Mr. Zundel has over 35 years of experience in postsecondary education and research.
Among his other experiences and achievements, Mr. Zundel was president of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities of Canada, president of the Consortium of Ontario Francophone Universities, co-president of the Association of Canadian Francophone Colleges and Universities and a director on the Board of Directors of the Greater Sudbury Development Corporation.
In 2003, he received the 3M National Award for Teaching Excellence from the Society for Teaching and Teaching in Higher Education and in 2002, the Teaching Leadership Award from the Association of Atlantic Universities.
He was also a founder and dean of Renaissance College at the University of New Brunswick. A graduate in forestry from the Universities of Toronto (bachelor's and master's degrees) and Laval (doctorate), he has taught courses in this field at the Université de Moncton, Edmundston campus, and the University of New Brunswick. He also holds a certificate in paramedical care and levels 1 and 2 of the New Brunswick volunteer firefighters.
Cyrille Simard
Vice President of Development
Cyrille Simard was appointed Vice President of Development on September 14, 2020. Cyrille oversees three major sectors of CCNB that work closely with external clients: CCNB-INNOV, CCNB-International and the Project Development Team with a specific mandate to promote innovation, international development and continuing education. He also oversees the Communications and Marketing Team. He is a member of CCNB's Board of Directors and the Orientation Council and reports to the President and CEO.
From: David Amos<motomaniac333@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 9:03 AM
Subject: ATTN André Madore I just called again and left another voicemail Correct?
To: <andremadore@hotmail.com>, <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, <andre.madore@edmundston.ca>, Roger.Brown <Roger.Brown@fredericton.ca>, Mark.Blakely <Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, barbara.massey <barbara.massey@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>
Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>, <andre@jafaust.com>, <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, <mike.obrienfred@gmail.com>
https://edmundston.ca/en/compo
Assistant Chief, Administration
Address:
15 De L'Église Street Edmundston NB E3V 1J3
Email: andre.madore@edmundston.ca
Phone: (506)739-2100
On 5/9/17, David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com> wrote:
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Date: Tue, 9 May 2017 15:12:58 -0400
> Subject: Fwd: ATTN André Madore While you are in Fredericton tomorrow
> collecting videos etc perhaps you should FINALLY pull docket #
> T-1557-15 in Federal Court across the street from the Fat Fred City
> Finest's HQ
> To: andre.madore@edmundston.ca
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Date: Wed, 14 Dec 2016 05:47:14 -0400
> Subject: ATTN André Madore While you are in Fredericton tomorrow
> collecting videos etc perhaps you should FINALLY pull docket #
> T-1557-15 in Federal Court across the street from the Fat Fred City
> Finest's HQ
> To: andre.madore@edmundston.ca, dg@edmundston.ca,
> Rejean.Couturier@edmonston.ca, direction@edmundston.ca,
> leanne.murray@mcinnescooper.co
> <Leanne.Fitch@fredericton.ca>, "martin.gaudet"
> <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>
> <frederic.loiseau@fredericton.
> bussieres"<dan.bussieres@gnb.ca>, "mike.obrienfred"
> <mike.obrienfred@gmail.com>, cyrille.simard@edmundston.ca, oldmaison
> <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, sallybrooks25 <sallybrooks25@yahoo.ca>, andre
> <andre@jafaust.com>, GillesLee <GillesLee@edmundston.ca>
> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
> <jeff.mockler@gnb.ca>, "serge.rousselle"<serge.rousselle@gnb.ca>,
> "Gilles.Blinn"<Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>
>
> While you are at why not ask you frinds in the Fat Fred City Finest if
> the they have found my old Harley yet before I sue you all personally?
>
> Here are a couple of videos for you and your blogging buddy Chucky Cry
> Baby Leblanc to review
>
> The Corrupt Police Commission Of The Place to BE
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> Me,Myself and I
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> RCMP in Fat Fred City
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> Fat Fred City Finest
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> Fat Fred City Finest 2
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> Fat Fred City Finest 3
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> Fat Fred City Finest 4
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
>
>
> http://charlesotherpersonaliti
>
> charles leblanc
> To andre.madore@edmundston.ca
> Today at 11:19 AM
> I went to the Prosecutors office and Attorney Office but nobody knows
> anything about your charge against me???
>
> Myself and myself wants to know what's going on???
>
> Can you give me the latest????
>
> Do I need to go at the Public Safety Department????
>
> ==============================
>
> andre madore
> To 'charles leblanc'
> Today at 2:10 PM
>
> Good day Charles,
>
> The file has not been submitted to the Crown yet. I’m still waiting
> for some reports from Fredericton PF. I am in Fredericton Thursday and
> hope to get the material I asked for (video from the booking area,
> notes from police officers who escorted you, etc…)
>
> I will let you know when the file is submitted to the Crown.
>
> André Madore
>
> C/A Admin
>
> Edmundston police Force
>
>
> http://thedavidamosrant.blogsp
>
> From: "MacKenzie, Lloyd (SNB)"lloyd.mackenzie@snb.ca
> Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2009 13:01:27 -0400
> Subject: Telephone Conversation re: 1965 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
> To: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
> Cc: "Bastarache, Donald J.(SNB)"Donald.Bastarache@snb.ca,
> "Morrison, Bill (SNB)"bill.morrison@snb.ca,
> "Levesque-Finn, Sylvie(SNB)"Sylvie.Levesque-Finn@snb.ca, "Pleadwell, Derek
> (SNB)"Derek.Pleadwell@snb.ca
>
> Mr. Amos:
> Upon your request I will inform Mr. Derek Pleadwell[(506)
> 444-2897], Chairperson SNB Board of Directors, of our extended
> conversation regarding the issues surrounding the 1965 Harley-Davidson
> motorcycle when he visits my office at approximately 3:30 P.M. today.
>
> Also, as requested, I've copied in Ms. Sylvie Levesque-Finn[ (506)
> 453-3879 ],SNB President.
>
> Lloyd D. MacKenzie, AACI, P. App, CAE
> Regional Manager of Assessment - Beauséjour Region/Responsable
> régional de l'évaluation - region Beauséjour
> Assessment/ de l'évaluation
> Service New Brunswick/ Service Nouveau-Brunswick
> 633 rue Main St.
> 4th floor/4ième étage
> Moncton, NB E1C 8R3
> Tel/Tél: (506) 856-3910
> Fax/Téléc: (506) 856-2519
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Brian Gallant <briangallant10@gmail.com>
> Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2016 09:46:19 -0800
> Subject: Merci / Thank you Re: Attn premier Brian Gallant and Kirk
> MacDonald I just called your friends in the Law Society of New
> Brunswick for the last time From now on we argue before the courts
> To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
>
> (Français à suivre)
>
> If your email is pertaining to the Government of New Brunswick, please
> email me at brian.gallant@gnb.ca
>
> If your matter is urgent, please email Greg Byrne at greg.byrne@gnb.ca
>
> Thank you.
>
> Si votre courriel s'addresse au Gouvernement du Nouveau-Brunswick,
> svp m'envoyez un courriel à brian.gallant@gnb.ca
>
> Pour les urgences, veuillez contacter Greg Byrne à greg.byrne@gnb.ca
>
> Merci.
>
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2016 13:46:11 -0400
> Subject: Attn premier Brian Gallant and Kirk MacDonald I just called
> your friends in the Law Society of New Brunswick for the last time
> From now on we argue before the courts
> To: george.filliter@gmail.com, lcmarcou@mccain.ca,
> cmichaud@coxandpalmer.com, tross@judicom.ca, coi@gnb.ca,
> m.pelletier@nb.aibn.com, "Kim.Poffenroth"<Kim.Poffenroth@gnb.ca>,
> nbpc <nbpc@gnb.ca>, "Gilles.Blinn"<Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>,
> "bruce.northrup"<bruce.northrup@gnb.ca>, "brian.keirstead"
> <brian.keirstead@gnb.ca>, "blaine.higgs"<blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>,
> "Davidc.Coon"<Davidc.Coon@gmail.com>, "David.Coon"
> <David.Coon@gnb.ca>, "david.eidt"<david.eidt@gnb.ca>, "jan.jensen"
> <jan.jensen@justice.gc.ca>, "bill.pentney"
> <bill.pentney@justice.gc.ca>, mcu <mcu@justice.gc.ca>, postur
> <postur@for.is>, postur <postur@irr.is>, birgittaj
> <birgittaj@althingi.is>
> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
> <kirk.macdonald@gnb.ca>, briangallant10 <briangallant10@gmail.com>,
> "Jacques.Poitras"<Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>, premier <premier@gnb.ca>
>
> Methinks if Kik MacDonald were truly wise he would make another speech
> before Xmass but this time he should tell the awful truth instead of
> just making fun of our trubles with LIEBRANOS N'esy Pas Davey Baby
> Coon?
>
> Trust that watching this politite nonsense is truly offensive to any
> Maritmer with two clues between their ears.
>
> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>
> Conflict of Interest Commissioner
> Edgecombe House, 736 King Street
> Fredericton, N.B. CANADA E3B 5H1
> tel.: 506-457-7890
> fax: 506-444-5224
> e-mail:coi@gnb.ca
>
> Michèle Pelletier
> Arseneault & Pelletier
> 568A Ave. des Pionniers
> Balmoral, New Brunswick E8E 1E3
> Phone: 506-826-1819
> Fax: 506-826-1817
> Email: m.pelletier@nb.aibn.com
>
> KIM POFFENROTH
> Assistant Deputy Attorney General
> Legislative Services (Branch)
> Office of the Attorney General
> Phone : (506) 453-2855
> Fax : (506) 457-7342
> Email : Kim.POFFENROTH@gnb.ca
>
>
>
> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>
> The Gallant government has introduced legislation to merge several
> legislative watchdog positions into a single job and has chosen a
> retired judge to take on the newly expanded role.
>
> Alexandre Deschênes
>
> Alexandre Deschênes, a retired New Brunswick Court of Appeal justice,
> is to be the first integrity commissioner in New Brunswick.
>
> Retired New Brunswick Court of Appeal justice Alexandre Deschênes will
> become the province's first integrity commissioner, an appointment
> supported by the opposition Progressive Conservatives and Green Party
> Leader David Coon.
>
> Premier Brian Gallant introduced a bill Wednesday to create the position.
>
> For now, Deschênes fills the vacant position of conflict-of-interest
> commissioner and will also oversee legislation governing the privacy
> of personal health records.
>
> Next July, Deschênes will add responsibility for the lobbyist registry
> to his duties.
>
> The Liberals say they will proclaim legislation to set up the registry
> by next July. The law was passed by the previous PC government in 2014
> but not enacted.
>
> Conflict of interest commissioner, MLAs have conflicting views on
> transparency
> Commissioner wants mandatory privacy breach reporting
> N.B. legislature will study cutting independent watchdogs
>
> And next September, after Anne Bertrand, the information and privacy
> commissioner, finishes her seven-year term, that job will become part
> of Deschênes's job as integrity commissioner.
>
> An independent study, done as part of the government's program
> review, recommended the merging of the legislative officer positions.
>
> All parties in the legislature agreed on two other appointments
> Wednesday: lawyer Michèle Pelletier as consumer advocate for insurance
> and assistant deputy attorney general Kim Poffenroth as chief
> electoral officer.J
>
>
> http://lawsociety-barreau.nb.c
>
> At its Annual General Meeting on Saturday, June 25th, 2016, the Law
> Society of New Brunswick elected its new Executive for the 2016-2017
> term:
>
> New Executive
>
> George P. Filliter, Q.C.
> President
> 68 Avonlea Court
> Fredericton, NB E3C 1N8
> Tel: (506) 454-7678
> Fax: (506) 454-6983
> george.filliter@gmail.com
>
> Luc Marcoux, Q.C.
> Vice-President
> McCain Foods Limited
> 8800 Main Street
> Florenceville-Bristol, NB E7L 1B2
> Tel: (506) 375-5353
> Fax: (506) 375-5058
> lcmarcou@mccain.ca
>
> Christian E. Michaud, Q.C.
> Treasurer
> Cox & Palmer
> Blue Cross Center
> 644 Main Street, Suite 500
> Moncton, NB E1C 1E2
> Tel: (506) 863-1131
> Fax: (506) 856-8150
> cmichaud@coxandpalmer.com
>
>
> Law Society of New Brunswick
> 68 Avonlea Court
> Fredericton, New Brunswick
> E3C 1N8
> (506) 458-8540
> (506) 451-1421
>
> general@lawsociety-barreau.nb.
>
> http://lawsociety-barreau.nb.c
>
> October 24, 2016
>
> Eleven New Brunswick lawyers were appointed Queen’s Counsel by the
> Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, the Honourable Jocelyne Roy
> Vienneau, on Monday, October 24, 2016, at the Legislative Assembly in
> Fredericton.
>
> Christa Bourque, Q.C., of Moncton
> Krista Lynn Colford, Q.C., of Fredericton
> The Honourable Alexandre Deschênes, Q.C., of Bathurst
> Edward L. Derrah, Q.C., of Fredericton
> Shannon Doran, Q.C., of Fredericton
> Nathalie L. Godbout, Q.C., of Saint John
> Stephen J. Hutchison, Q.C., of Saint John
> The Honourable Dominic A. J. LeBlanc, Q.C., of Shediac
> Luc Marcoux, Q.C., of Florenceville-Bristol
> D. Andrew Rouse, Q.C., of Fredericton
> John R. Williamson, Q.C., of Fredericton
>
> The distinction of Queen’s Counsel is conferred upon experienced
> lawyers in recognition of their commitment to the principles of the
> legal profession and contributions to their communities. Eligible
> lawyers include those who have been members of the Law Society of New
> Brunswick and have been engaged in the active practice of law in the
> province for at least 15 years with extensive experience before the
> courts or have demonstrated exceptional service to the profession.
>
> In the fall of this year, a committee consisting of the Chief Justice
> of New Brunswick, J. Ernest Drapeau, the Attorney General of New
> Brunswick and the President of the Law Society of New Brunswick, will
> consider candidates for the next Queen’s Counsel appointments.
>
> The distinction of Queen’s Counsel is conferred upon experienced
> lawyers in recognition of their commitment to the principles of the
> legal profession and contributions to their communities. The criteria
> for these appointments are:
>
> A regular member of the Law Society of New Brunswick who:
>
> a) has been engaged in the active practice of law in the Province of
> New Brunswick for at least fifteen years, with extensive experience
> before the courts;
>
> b) in the opinion of the Committee, merits the appointment by reason
> of exceptional service to the legal profession.
>
> It should be noted that past practice indicates that Queen’s Counsel
> appointments typically have more than seventeen years at the Bar.
>
> The Law Society encourages members to forward a letter and a resume in
> order to be considered as a candidate for a Queen’s Counsel
> appointment. Persons may either apply personally or may nominate a
> member of the Law Society. All applicants will be treated equally by
> the Committee whether they are nominated, or whether they apply
> personally.
>
> In your letter, you may wish to identify two individuals, either
> within or outside the Law Society who might provide additional
> information to assist the Committee in considering this matter. If
> letters of reference are provided, they may be identified for this
> purpose.
>
> Your application or nomination should be received by Chief Justice J.
> Ernest Drapeau no later than Friday, June 24, 2016, at 4:00 p.m.
>
> It may be sent via email to tross@judicom.ca or sent/delivered to:
>
> Committee on Queen’s Counsel Appointments
> c/o The Hon. Chief Justice J. Ernest Drapeau
> Court of Appeal of New Brunswick
> Justice Building
> 427 Queen Street, Room 311
> Fredericton, NB E3B 1B7
>
>
> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>
>
> Judge-moving bill aims to help Dominic LeBlanc, Tory MLA charges
> Kirk MacDonald says Liberals drafted bill to help put Jolène Richard
> and André Richard on court
>
> By Jacques Poitras, CBC News Posted: Nov 24, 2016 6:03 PM AT
>
>
>
> A Progressive Conservative MLA has taken the unusual step of naming
> names — including that of a sitting provincial court judge — in his
> attack on a proposed law on how Court of Queen's Bench judges are
> transferred.
>
> Kirk MacDonald told the legislature last week that he believes the
> government bill was drafted to help the spouse and the brother-in-law
> of federal Liberal MP Dominic LeBlanc, a close ally of Premier Brian
> Gallant.
> nb-andre-richard-jolene-richar
>
> A Progressive Conservative MLA believes the Liberal government's
> judge-moving bill was drafted to help have André Richard and Jolène
> Richard appointed to the Court of Queen's Bench. (CBC)
>
> "I will give you two names. I will give you Jolène Richard and André
> Richard, two people I believe are looking for judicial appointments
> here in New Brunswick," MacDonald said during second-reading debate on
> the bill.
>
> In fact, Jolène Richard is already a provincial court judge. André
> Richard is her brother and a senior lawyer at Stewart McKelvey.
>
> Province names new judge, wife of MP Dominic LeBlanc
>
> "Dominic LeBlanc has some judges that he wants to appoint in New
> Brunswick, and the framework as it currently exists does not allow for
> that to happen," MacDonald said.
>
> André Richard stated Thursday he "had no involvement in the
> government's decision to propose changes to the Judicature Act."
>
> "As you know, my sister is already a judge who sits in Moncton. I fail
> to understand why our names are being brought into this debate."
> Bill gives veto to minister
>
> The Liberal bill would amend the Judicature Act, which governs how
> courts operate, to give the justice minister a veto over Chief Justice
> David Smith of the Court of Queen's Bench transferring judges from one
> court to another.
> nb-chief-justice-david-smith
>
> Court of Queen's Bench Chief Justice David Smith has transferred 13
> judges since becoming chief justice in 1998. (Acadia University)
>
> PC MLAs have hinted in the past about who they believe the bill was
> designed to help. But until now, no one was willing to name them.
>
> It's rare for politicians to draw sitting judges into partisan
> debates, and the veteran Tory MLA did not offer any evidence to back
> up his allegations. He turned down a request to explain his views in
> an interview.
> Parliamentary privilege
>
> Parliamentary privilege protects members of the legislature from being
> sued for defamation or held in contempt of court for comments they
> make during proceedings. No such protection exists for things they say
> outside the legislature.
>
> Provincial court judges such as Richard are appointed by the province,
> but Court of Queen's Bench justices are named by Ottawa. Both courts
> are administered by the province, but the current law gives Smith the
> power to move judges on his court on his own.
>
> Smith has argued the bill would threaten the independence of the
> courts, which could make it unconstitutional.
> Bill brought back
>
> The Liberals introduced the bill during the last session, but it
> didn't pass before the session ended. They brought it back last week.
>
> Justice Minister Denis Landry said last week the bill was designed to
> bring "best practices" to court administration and end the pattern of
> justices being named to smaller courthouses and then being transferred
> soon after.
>
> Judge-moving legislation introduced again
> 2 chief justices appear at odds over judge-moving bill
> 7 things list reveals about controversial judge-moving bill
>
> "This is what we want to correct," he said. "If we name a judge, they
> should reside there, for a long period of time, not just two or three
> months then move them where they want to go."
>
> Asked whether he'd veto such a transfer, Landry said, "This is what we'll
> see."
>
> Landry's department said Thursday it would not comment on MacDonald's
> accusation.
> Larger locations favoured
>
> MacDonald said during last week's debate that it's true Court of
> Queen's Bench justices are often appointed to smaller locations and
> are then moved to one of the three largest cities.
> Dominic LeBlanc
>
> Federal Fisheries Minister Dominic LeBlanc is a close ally of New
> Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant. (CBC)
>
> He said that court postings in Moncton, Fredericton, and Saint John
> are "The positions that everyone seems to want."
>
> And he said the current system for moving judges, "which is controlled
> by the chief justice, does not work for Dominic LeBlanc and the
> Liberal Party of New Brunswick," MacDonald said.
>
> Upside to judge-moving bill touted by ex-constitutional lawyer
> Gallant government's judge-moving bill questioned by legal expert
>
> "They want to change it. They want to have a situation where they have
> a mechanism to control that decision and to effect change on that
> decision."
>
> In June, Smith transferred Justice Tracey DeWare from Woodstock to
> Moncton and Justice Richard Petrie from Saint John to Woodstock.
>
> DeWare was moved to fill a vacancy after Justice Brigitte Robichaud
> switched to supernumerary, or part-time, status.
>
> Jolène Richard did not respond to interview requests.
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: Póstur FOR <postur@for.is>
> Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2016 22:05:47 +0000
> Subject: Re: Hey Premier Gallant please inform the questionable
> parliamentarian Birigtta Jonsdottir that although NB is a small "Have
> Not" province at least we have twice the population of Iceland and
> that not all of us are as dumb as she and her Prime Minister pretends
> to be..
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>
>
> Erindi þitt hefur verið móttekið / Your request has been received
>
> Kveðja / Best regards
> Forsætisráðuneytið / Prime Minister's Office
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: Póstur IRR <postur@irr.is>
> Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2016 22:05:47 +0000
> Subject: Re: Hey Premier Gallant please inform the questionable
> parliamentarian Birigtta Jonsdottir that although NB is a small "Have
> Not" province at least we have twice the population of Iceland and
> that not all of us are as dumb as she and her Prime Minister pretends
> to be..
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>
>
> Erindi þitt hefur verið móttekið. / Your request has been received.
>
> Kveðja / Best regards
> Innanríkisráðuneytið / Ministry of the Interior
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Póstur FOR <postur@for.is>
> Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2016 21:43:50 +0000
> Subject: Re: After crossing paths with them bigtime in 2004 Davey Baby
> Coon and his many Green Meanie and Fake Left cohorts know why I won't
> hold my breath waiting for them to act with any semblance of integrity
> now N'esy Pas Chucky Leblanc??
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>
>
> Erindi þitt hefur verið móttekið / Your request has been received
>
> Kveðja / Best regards
> Forsætisráðuneytið / Prime Minister's Office
>
>
> This is the docket
>
> http://cas-cdc-www02.cas-satj.
>
> These are digital recordings of the last two hearings
>
> Dec 14th https://archive.org/details/Ba
>
> Jan 11th https://archive.org/details/Ja
>
> This me running for a seat in Parliament again while CBC denies it again
>
> Fundy Royal, New Brunswick Debate – Federal Elections 2015 - The Local
> Campaign, Rogers TV
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?
>
> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>
> Veritas Vincit
> David Raymond Amos
> 902 800 0369
>
> FYI This is the text of the lawsuit that should interest Trudeau the most
>
>
> http://davidraymondamos3.blogs
>
> 83 The Plaintiff states that now that Canada is involved in more war
> in Iraq again it did not serve Canadian interests and reputation to
> allow Barry Winters to publish the following words three times over
> five years after he began his bragging:
>
> January 13, 2015
> This Is Just AS Relevant Now As When I wrote It During The Debate
>
> December 8, 2014
> Why Canada Stood Tall!
>
> Friday, October 3, 2014
> Little David Amos’ “True History Of War” Canadian Airstrikes And
> Stupid Justin Trudeau
>
> Canada’s and Canadians free ride is over. Canada can no longer hide
> behind Amerka’s and NATO’s skirts.
>
> When I was still in Canadian Forces then Prime Minister Jean Chretien
> actually committed the Canadian Army to deploy in the second campaign
> in Iraq, the Coalition of the Willing. This was against or contrary to
> the wisdom or advice of those of us Canadian officers that were
> involved in the initial planning phases of that operation. There were
> significant concern in our planning cell, and NDHQ about of the dearth
> of concern for operational guidance, direction, and forces for
> operations after the initial occupation of Iraq. At the “last minute”
> Prime Minister Chretien and the Liberal government changed its mind.
> The Canadian government told our amerkan cousins that we would not
> deploy combat troops for the Iraq campaign, but would deploy a
> Canadian Battle Group to Afghanistan, enabling our amerkan cousins to
> redeploy troops from there to Iraq. The PMO’s thinking that it was
> less costly to deploy Canadian Forces to Afghanistan than Iraq. But
> alas no one seems to remind the Liberals of Prime Minister Chretien’s
> then grossly incorrect assumption. Notwithstanding Jean Chretien’s
> incompetence and stupidity, the Canadian Army was heroic,
> professional, punched well above it’s weight, and the PPCLI Battle
> Group, is credited with “saving Afghanistan” during the Panjway
> campaign of 2006.
>
> What Justin Trudeau and the Liberals don’t tell you now, is that then
> Liberal Prime Minister Jean Chretien committed, and deployed the
> Canadian army to Canada’s longest “war” without the advice, consent,
> support, or vote of the Canadian Parliament.
>
> What David Amos and the rest of the ignorant, uneducated, and babbling
> chattering classes are too addled to understand is the deployment of
> less than 75 special operations troops, and what is known by planners
> as a “six pac cell” of fighter aircraft is NOT the same as a
> deployment of a Battle Group, nor a “war” make.
>
> The Canadian Government or The Crown unlike our amerkan cousins have
> the “constitutional authority” to commit the Canadian nation to war.
> That has been recently clearly articulated to the Canadian public by
> constitutional scholar Phillippe Legasse. What Parliament can do is
> remove “confidence” in The Crown’s Government in a “vote of
> non-confidence.” That could not happen to the Chretien Government
> regarding deployment to Afghanistan, and it won’t happen in this
> instance with the conservative majority in The Commons regarding a
> limited Canadian deployment to the Middle East.
>
> President George Bush was quite correct after 911 and the terror
> attacks in New York; that the Taliban “occupied” and “failed state”
> Afghanistan was the source of logistical support, command and control,
> and training for the Al Quaeda war of terror against the world. The
> initial defeat, and removal from control of Afghanistan was vital and
> essential for the security and tranquility of the developed world. An
> ISIS “caliphate,” in the Middle East, no matter how small, is a clear
> and present danger to the entire world. This “occupied state,”
> or“failed state” will prosecute an unending Islamic inspired war of
> terror against not only the “western world,” but Arab states
> “moderate” or not, as well. The security, safety, and tranquility of
> Canada and Canadians are just at risk now with the emergence of an
> ISIS“caliphate” no matter how large or small, as it was with the
> Taliban and Al Quaeda “marriage” in Afghanistan.
>
> One of the everlasting “legacies” of the “Trudeau the Elder’s dynasty
> was Canada and successive Liberal governments cowering behind the
> amerkan’s nuclear and conventional military shield, at the same time
> denigrating, insulting them, opposing them, and at the same time
> self-aggrandizing ourselves as “peace keepers,” and progenitors of
> “world peace.” Canada failed. The United States of Amerka, NATO, the
> G7 and or G20 will no longer permit that sort of sanctimonious
> behavior from Canada or its government any longer. And Prime Minister
> Stephen Harper, Foreign Minister John Baird , and Cabinet are fully
> cognizant of that reality. Even if some editorial boards, and pundits
> are not.
>
> Justin, Trudeau “the younger” is reprising the time “honoured” liberal
> mantra, and tradition of expecting the amerkans or the rest of the
> world to do “the heavy lifting.” Justin Trudeau and his “butt buddy”
> David Amos are telling Canadians that we can guarantee our security
> and safety by expecting other nations to fight for us. That Canada can
> and should attempt to guarantee Canadians safety by providing
> “humanitarian aid” somewhere, and call a sitting US president a “war
> criminal.” This morning Australia announced they too, were sending
> tactical aircraft to eliminate the menace of an ISIS “caliphate.”
>
> In one sense Prime Minister Harper is every bit the scoundrel Trudeau
> “the elder” and Jean ‘the crook” Chretien was. Just As Trudeau, and
> successive Liberal governments delighted in diminishing,
> marginalizing, under funding Canadian Forces, and sending Canadian
> military men and women to die with inadequate kit and modern
> equipment; so too is Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Canada’s F-18s are
> antiquated, poorly equipped, and ought to have been replaced five
> years ago. But alas, there won’t be single RCAF fighter jock that
> won’t go, or won’t want to go, to make Canada safe or safer.
>
> My Grandfather served this country. My father served this country. My
> Uncle served this country. And I have served this country. Justin
> Trudeau has not served Canada in any way. Thomas Mulcair has not
> served this country in any way. Liberals and so called social
> democrats haven’t served this country in any way. David Amos, and
> other drooling fools have not served this great nation in any way. Yet
> these fools are more than prepared to ensure their, our safety to
> other nations, and then criticize them for doing so.
>
> Canada must again, now, “do our bit” to guarantee our own security,
> and tranquility, but also that of the world. Canada has never before
> shirked its responsibility to its citizens and that of the world.
>
> Prime Minister Harper will not permit this country to do so now
>
> From: dnd_mdn@forces.gc.ca
> Date: Fri, 27 May 2011 14:17:17 -0400
> Subject: RE: Re Greg Weston, The CBC , Wikileaks, USSOCOM, Canada and
> the War in Iraq (I just called SOCOM and let them know I was still
> alive
> To: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
>
> This is to confirm that the Minister of National Defence has received
> your email and it will be reviewed in due course. Please do not reply
> to this message: it is an automatic acknowledgement.
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
> Date: Fri, 27 May 2011 13:55:30 -0300
> Subject: Re Greg Weston, The CBC , Wikileaks, USSOCOM, Canada and the
> War in Iraq (I just called SOCOM and let them know I was still alive
> To: DECPR@forces.gc.ca, Public.Affairs@socom.mil,
> Raymonde.Cleroux@mpcc-cppm.gc.
> william.elliott@rcmp-grc.gc.ca
> dnd_mdn@forces.gc.ca, media@drdc-rddc.gc.ca, information@forces.gc.ca,
> milner@unb.ca, charters@unb.ca, lwindsor@unb.ca,
> sarah.weir@mpcc-cppm.gc.ca, birgir <birgir@althingi.is>, smari
> <smari@immi.is>, greg.weston@cbc.ca, pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>,
> susan@blueskystrategygroup.com
> eugene@blueskystrategygroup.co
> Cc: "Edith. Cody-Rice"<Edith.Cody-Rice@cbc.ca>, "terry.seguin"
> <terry.seguin@cbc.ca>, acampbell <acampbell@ctv.ca>, whistleblower
> <whistleblower@ctv.ca>
>
> I talked to Don Newman earlier this week before the beancounters David
> Dodge and Don Drummond now of Queen's gave their spin about Canada's
> Health Care system yesterday and Sheila Fraser yapped on and on on
> CAPAC during her last days in office as if she were oh so ethical.. To
> be fair to him I just called Greg Weston (613-288-6938) I suggested
> that he should at least Google SOUCOM and David Amos It would be wise
> if he check ALL of CBC's sources before he publishes something else
> about the DND EH Don Newman? Lets just say that the fact that your
> old CBC buddy, Tony Burman is now in charge of Al Jazeera English
> never impressed me. The fact that he set up a Canadian office is
> interesting though
>
> http://www.blueskystrategygrou
>
> http://www.cbc.ca/news/arts/me
>
> Anyone can call me back and stress test my integrity after they read
> this simple pdf file. BTW what you Blue Sky dudes pubished about
> Potash Corp and BHP is truly funny. Perhaps Stevey Boy Harper or Brad
> Wall will fill ya in if you are to shy to call mean old me.
>
> http://www.scribd.com/doc/2718
>
> The Governor General, the PMO and the PCO offices know that I am not a
> shy political animal
>
> Veritas Vincit
> David Raymond Amos
> 902 800 0369
>
> Enjoy Mr Weston
> http://www.cbc.ca/m/touch/news
>
> "But Lang, defence minister McCallum's chief of staff, says military
> brass were not entirely forthcoming on the issue. For instance, he
> says, even McCallum initially didn't know those soldiers were helping
> to plan the invasion of Iraq up to the highest levels of command,
> including a Canadian general.
>
> That general is Walt Natynczyk, now Canada's chief of defence staff,
> who eight months after the invasion became deputy commander of 35,000
> U.S. soldiers and other allied forces in Iraq. Lang says Natynczyk was
> also part of the team of mainly senior U.S. military brass that helped
> prepare for the invasion from a mobile command in Kuwait."
>
> http://baconfat53.blogspot.com
>
> "I remember years ago when the debate was on in Canada, about there
> being weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Our American 'friends"
> demanded that Canada join into "the Coalition of the Willing. American
> "veterans" and sportscasters loudly denounced Canada for NOT buying
> into the US policy.
>
> At the time I was serving as a planner at NDHQ and with 24 other of my
> colleagues we went to Tampa SOUCOM HQ to be involved in the planning
> in the planning stages of the op....and to report to NDHQ, that would
> report to the PMO upon the merits of the proposed operation. There was
> never at anytime an existing target list of verified sites where there
> were deployed WMD.
>
> Coalition assets were more than sufficient for the initial strike and
> invasion phase but even at that point in the planning, we were
> concerned about the number of "boots on the ground" for the occupation
> (and end game) stage of an operation in Iraq. We were also concerned
> about the American plans for occupation plans of Iraq because they at
> that stage included no contingency for a handing over of civil
> authority to a vetted Iraqi government and bureaucracy.
>
> There was no detailed plan for Iraq being "liberated" and returned to
> its people...nor a thought to an eventual exit plan. This was contrary
> to the lessons of Vietnam but also to current military thought, that
> folks like Colin Powell and "Stuffy" Leighton and others elucidated
> upon. "What's the mission" how long is the mission, what conditions
> are to met before US troop can redeploy? Prime Minister Jean Chretien
> and the PMO were even at the very preliminary planning stages wary of
> Canadian involvement in an Iraq operation....History would prove them
> correct. The political pressure being applied on the PMO from the
> George W Bush administration was onerous
>
> American military assets were extremely overstretched, and Canadian
> military assets even more so It was proposed by the PMO that Canadian
> naval platforms would deploy to assist in naval quarantine operations
> in the Gulf and that Canadian army assets would deploy in Afghanistan
> thus permitting US army assets to redeploy for an Iraqi
> operation....The PMO thought that "compromise would save Canadian
> lives and liberal political capital.. and the priority of which
> ....not necessarily in that order. "
>
> You can bet that I called these sneaky Yankees again today EH John
> Adams? of the CSE within the DND?
>
> http://www.socom.mil/SOCOMHome
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Date: Tue, 20 Oct 2015 09:20:29 -0400
> Subject: Hey before you Red Coats swear an Oath to the Queen and the
> 42nd Parliament begins perhaps the turncoat Big Bad Billy Casey the
> Yankee carpetbagger David Lutz or some Boyz from NB should explain
> this lawsuit to you real slow.
> To: alaina@alainalockhart.ca, david <david@lutz.nb.ca>,
> "daniel.mchardie"<daniel.mchardie@cbc.ca>, info@waynelong.ca,
> info@ginettepetitpastaylor.ca, rarseno@nbnet.nb.ca,
> matt@mattdecourcey.ca, info@sergecormier.ca, pat@patfinnigan.ca,
> tj@tjharvey.ca, karen.ludwig.nb@gmail.com
> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
> <Frank.McKenna@td.com>, info@votezsteve.ca, info@billcasey.ca,
> "justin.trudeau.a1"<justin.trudeau.a1@parl.gc.ca>
> "dominic.leblanc.a1"<dominic.leblanc.a1@parl.gc.ca
> <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, jacques_poitras <jacques_poitras@cbc.ca>,
> "Jacques.Poitras"<Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>, "peter.mackay"
> <peter.mackay@justice.gc.ca>
>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Póstur IRR <postur@irr.is>
> Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2016 21:43:50 +0000
> Subject: Re: After crossing paths with them bigtime in 2004 Davey Baby
> Coon and his many Green Meanie and Fake Left cohorts know why I won't
> hold my breath waiting for them to act with any semblance of integrity
> now N'esy Pas Chucky Leblanc??
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>
> Erindi þitt hefur verið móttekið. / Your request has been received.
>
> Kveðja / Best regards
> Innanríkisráðuneytið / Ministry of the Interior
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: "Gallant, Premier Brian (PO/CPM)"<Brian.Gallant@gnb.ca>
> Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2016 21:39:17 +0000
> Subject: RE: After crossing paths with them bigtime in 2004 Davey Baby
> Coon and his many Green Meanie and Fake Left cohorts know why I won't
> hold my breath waiting for them to act with any semblance of integrity
> now N'esy Pas Chucky Leblanc??
> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>
> Thank you for writing to the Premier of New Brunswick.
> Please be assured that your email has been received, will be reviewed,
> and a response will be forthcoming.
> Once again, thank you for taking the time to write.
>
> Merci d'avoir communiqué avec le premier ministre du Nouveau-Brunswick.
> Soyez assuré que votre courriel a bien été reçu, qu'il sera examiné
> et qu'une réponse vous sera acheminée.
> Merci encore d'avoir pris de temps de nous écrire.
>
> Sincerely, / Sincèrement,
> Mallory Fowler
> Corespondence Manager / Gestionnaire de la correspondance
> Office of the Premier / Cabinet du premier ministre
>
>
> For the public record I knew Birgitta was no better than the people
> she bitches about when she refused to discuss the QSLS blog with me
> while she was in Canada making her rounds in the Canadain media in
> January of 2011.
>
>
>
> http://thedavidamosrant.blogsp
>
> From: "MacKenzie, Lloyd (SNB)"lloyd.mackenzie@snb.ca
> Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2009 13:01:27 -0400
> Subject: Telephone Conversation re: 1965 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
> To: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
> Cc: "Bastarache, Donald J.(SNB)"Donald.Bastarache@snb.ca,
> "Morrison, Bill (SNB)"bill.morrison@snb.ca,
> "Levesque-Finn, Sylvie(SNB)"Sylvie.Levesque-Finn@snb.ca, "Pleadwell, Derek
> (SNB)"Derek.Pleadwell@snb.ca
>
> Mr. Amos:
> Upon your request I will inform Mr. Derek Pleadwell[(506)
> 444-2897], Chairperson SNB Board of Directors, of our extended
> conversation regarding the issues surrounding the 1965 Harley-Davidson
> motorcycle when he visits my office at approximately 3:30 P.M. today.
>
> Also, as requested, I've copied in Ms. Sylvie Levesque-Finn[ (506)
> 453-3879 ],SNB President.
>
> Lloyd D. MacKenzie, AACI, P. App, CAE
> Regional Manager of Assessment - Beauséjour Region/Responsable
> régional de l'évaluation - region Beauséjour
> Assessment/ de l'évaluation
> Service New Brunswick/ Service Nouveau-Brunswick
> 633 rue Main St.
> 4th floor/4ième étage
> Moncton, NB E1C 8R3
> Tel/Tél: (506) 856-3910
> Fax/Téléc: (506) 856-2519
>
> http://thedavidamosrant.blogsp
>
> From: Grady, Louise (ENB)
> Sent: Friday, June 06, 2014 11:55 AM
> To: mailto:David.Raymond.Amos@gmai
> Subject: Final Follow up: Your registration as an independent candidate
>
> Mr. Amos:
>
> Following the Chief Electoral Officer's request by telephone on May
> 28, 2014 and his previous e-mailed requests for additional information
> with respect to your registration as an independent candidate (please
> see below), and having not received that information despite having
> provided you with several opportunities to furnish the requested
> information, he has now directed that said registration be cancelled.
> Should you wish to re-apply for registration as an independent
> candidate, you may do so after 60 days following the cancellation of
> your present registration as provided for under subsection 146.1(1) of
> the Elections Act.
>
> Louise Grady
> Elections Coordinator / Coordinatrice des élections
>
> Elections New Brunswick / Élections Nouveau-Brunswick
> Office/bureau : (506) 453-2218 / 1-800-308-2922
> Fax/télécopieur: (506) 457-4926
> http://www.electionsnb.ca
>
> From: Grady, Louise (ENB)
> Sent: May 28, 2014 4:20 PM
> To: 'David.Raymond.Amos@gmail.com'
> Subject: Follow up: Your registration as an independent candidate
>
> Mr. Amos:
>
> At the request of Mr. Michael Quinn, Chief Electoral Officer of the
> Province of New Brunswick, I am writing to summarize his phone call to
> you this afternoon, reminding you of his message of May 14 (see
> below). In the message he left on your voice mail, he granted you a
> few more days' grace and asked you to return his call at (506)
> 453-2218. He added that should he not hear from you by then, he would
> proceed to cancel your registration as an independent candidate as
> provided for in the Elections Act.
>
> Louise Grady
> Elections Coordinator / Coordinatrice des élections
>
>
> Elections New Brunswick / Élections Nouveau-Brunswick
> Office/bureau : (506) 453-2218 / 1-800-308-2922
> Fax/télécopieur: (506) 457-4926
> http://www.electionsnb.ca
>
The bigger question is should they be allowed to work at all? We owe no obligation to these international students.