Austin: What was the most significant development in international affairs this year?
Not to Canada’s advantage on the energy account, the most […]
Former Senator from British Columbia, special advisor to Stern Partners Inc
Jack Austin was Senator from British Columbia from 1975 to 2007, when he retired as the longest serving Senator. Mr. Austin served as Deputy Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, Canada, and Chief of Staff to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. As senator he served in the Canadian Cabinets of Prime Minister Trudeau and Prime Minister Paul Martin. From 1993 to 2000, Mr. Austin served as President of the Canada China Business Council and from 2000 to 2003 as Deputy Chairman. Since leaving the Senate, Mr. Austin has become a special advisor to Stern Partners Inc. Mr. Austin was given the Order of the Aztec Eagle by the Mexican Government in 2000. He received the Order of British Columbia in 2010.
Not to Canada’s advantage on the energy account, the most […]
Nelson Mandela became a personality to me when I was […]
The clear answer is no. A destabilized and chaotic Egypt […]
This is a conflict of fundamental values and is a […]
With the limited information available to the general public, it […]
When is a red line not a red line? Asking […]
On balance more economic good than harm but more social […]
The United States has always treated Canadian resources as a […]
There is no change in advocacy that is cost free. […]
France and Canada, among a number of nations, have social […]
The underlying theme of American politics that all politics is […]
Western impatience is irrelevant. In societies of great inequality, adjustments […]
Yes, but it won’t happen.
Israel will not make that decision before the US Presidential […]
Canada’s biggest strategic challenge is to become relevant to the […]
Prime Minister Harper has sent a kite flying to see […]
Professionals are always required and diplomats are in that category […]
No, it will be the global economy.
In many ways. Liberal foreign policy was based on engagement […]
In many ways. Liberal foreign policy was based on engagement […]
Perhaps after 50 years of civil war and 2 million […]
To protect Canadian claims to territory, water passages and sea […]
For Germany and France, certainly.
Among many strategic priorities, none presses for enhanced attention more […]