Vertaling van "appointed former saskatchewan " (Engels → Frans) :

In fact, some people have gone so far as to wonder aloud why the government appointed former Saskatchewan Premier Roy Romanow to do something that sounds suspiciously similar.
En fait, on est allé jusqu'à se demander tout haut pourquoi le gouvernement avait chargé l'ancien premier ministre de la Saskatchewan, Roy Romanow, d'une mission d'une similarité suspecte.

Today, at noon, the Prime Minister announced the appointment of a royal commission headed by Roy Romanow, former Premier of Saskatchewan, to study Canada's health care needs in all aspects of health care.
Aujourd'hui, à midi, le premier ministre a annoncé la création d'une commission royale d'enquête, qui sera présidée par M. Roy Romanow, ancien premier ministre de la Saskatchewan, et qui sera chargée d'étudier les besoins du Canada en matière de santé.

Some of the recent appointments include the new minister of defence's sister, former Liberal Party president Michael Robert; ex-Ontario MPP Albert Roy; Thomas Lofchik, a Liberal organizer in Hamilton was appointed to the Court of Appeal of Ontario; John Richard, the former partner of the Prime Minister and son of the former Liberal MP Jean T. Richard was appointed to the bench; Bryan Williams, a long time Liberal supporter courted as a possible Liberal candidate appointed as judge to the B.C. Supreme Court; and Gerald Albright, another well know Liberal supporter was appointed judge to the Saskatchewan Court of Queen's Bench.
L'on remarque parmi les plus récentes nominations à la magistrature la soeur du nouveau ministre de la Défense; l'ancien président du Parti libéral, Michael Robert; un ex-député provincial de l'Ontario, Albert Roy; Thomas Lofchik, un organisateur libéral de Hamilton, nommé à la Cour d'appel de l'Ontario; John Richard, un ancien associé du premier ministre et fils de l'ancien député fédéral libéral, Jean T. Richard; Bryan Williams, un partisan libéral de longue date, déjà pressenti comme candidat libéral, nommé à la Cour suprême de la Colombie-Britannique; et Gerald Albright, un autre partisan libéral bien connu, nommé à la Cour du Banc de la Reine de la Saskatchewan.

In fact, a list was published recently in the Globe and Mail, containing around a hundred political appointments to various boards, associations, and commissions (1625) Under the title ``It pays to be a Liberal'', the Globe and Mail published a whole page giving a list of people for whom it really paid to be Liberals, people like Richard Croft, director, National Research Council, former Liberal fund-raiser and key leadership organizer for the present Prime Minister; Patrick Lavelle, chairman, Federal Business Development Bank, Ontario chairman of the present Prime Minister's leadership campaigns in 1984 and 1990; Jack Reid, Governor General of Saskatchewan, chairman of the present Prime Minister's leadership campaign; John Cordeau, director, Petro-Canada, Manitoba campaign chairman for the present Prime Minister; David McLain, chairman, CNRail, fund-raiser in the leadership campaign of the present Prime Minister.
La liste a d'ailleurs été publiée tout récemment dans le Globe and Mail, une liste compilée d'à peu près une centaine de nominations politiques de patronage dans des conseils, des associations, des commissions (1625) Dans le Globe and Mail, on a titré un article ainsi: «It Pays to be a Liberal». En effet, it pays to be a Liberal, car là-dedans, on y lit ceci: «Richard Kroft, directeur, Centre national de recherche, a été un Liberal fundraiser, key leadership organizer for the present prime minister; Patrick Lavelle, chairman, Federal Business Development Bank, Ontario chairman of the present Prime Minister's leadership campaign of 1984, 1990; Jack Weibe, Governor General of Saskatchewan, chairman of the present Prime Minister's leadership campaign; John Cordeau, director, Petro-Canada, Manitoba campaign chairman for the present Prime Minister; David Maclean, chairman, CN Rail, fundraiser in the leadership campaign of the present Prime Minister».

When Prime Minister Mulroney appointed eight special senators to help ram his GST legislation through the upper house, most of them were Tory patronage appointments: Normand Grimard, a party fundraiser; James Ross, a long time Tory activist; Eric Berntson, a former Tory deputy premier of Saskatchewan; Michael Forrestall, a former Tory MP; et cetera.
Pour obtenir un appui en vue de faire adopter la loi sur la TPS à la Chambre haute, le premier ministre Mulroney a spécialement nommé huit sénateurs. Il s'agissait pour la plupart de nominations par favoritisme: Normand Grimard, un collecteur de fonds du parti; James Ross, un militant conservateur de longue date; Eric Berntson, un ancien vice-premier ministre conservateur de la Saskatchewan; Michael Forrestall, un ancien député conservateur; et d'autres encore.