Vertaling van "safety sponsored bill " (Engels → Frans) :

TERMINOLOGIE

sponsor of a bill
parrain d'un projet de loi

muster roll (1) | muster list (2) | safety bill (3)
rôle de bord

Bill C-58: An Act to amend the Railway Safety Act and to make a consequential amendment to another Act
Projet de loi C-58 : Loi modifiant la Loi sur la sécurité ferroviaire et une autre loi en conséquence

Bill C-14: The Drinking Water Materials Safety Act
Projet de loi C-14 : Loi sur la sûreté des produits liés à l'eau potable

IN-CONTEXT TRANSLATIONS

The Minister of Public Safety sponsored Bill C-42, which had a lengthy, viable and energetic debate, in which more authority was given to the chain of command of the RCMP to accomplish its internal requirements of maintaining good order and discipline and, in fact, also having the tools for a certain level of oversight and transparency.
Le ministre de la Sécurité publique a parrainé le projet de loi C-42, qui a suscité un débat long et vigoureux et qui a donné à la chaîne de commandement de la GRC plus de pouvoir pour maintenir l'ordre et la discipline au sein de l'organisme et lui a fourni les outils voulus pour assurer un certain degré de surveillance et de transparence.

Mr. Dan McTeague, M.P (Sponsor of the Bill): Honourable senators, it is an honour to be here, not just because this is the first bill that you will address in the new year, but also because Pickering is well-known today for truck protests, truck safety blitzes and, on occasion, the odd bit of controversy about nuclear reactors and dumps and whatnot.
M. Dan McTeague, député (parrain du projet de loi): Honorables sénateurs, c'est un grand honneur pour moi de me présenter ici, non seulement parce qu'il s'agit du premier projet de loi que vous examinerez en cette nouvelle année, mais aussi parce que Pickering est réputé pour ses manifestations de camionneurs, ses campagnes de sécurité à l'intention des camionneurs et, à l'occasion, pour quelques controverses concernant les réacteurs nucléaires, les sites d'enfouissement et ainsi de suite.

As the hon. member for Scarborough Centre and sponsor of this bill said, we had the opportunity to study this bill in committee during the last parliamentary session in the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security.
On a eu la chance de l'étudier en comité, comme l'a dit ma collègue de Scarborough-Centre qui présente ce projet de loi, lors de la dernière session parlementaire au Comité permanent de la sécurité publique et nationale.

Responding to the public comments of the Minister, organizations such as the Canadian Council for Refugees, the Adult Entertainment Association of Canada, Dancers’ Equal Rights Association, Stella, Exotic Dancers Association, and NakedTruth.ca have argued that Bill C-17 may harm the very people it is trying to help by driving foreign exotic dancers into underground establishments where they will be beyond the reach of those monitoring workplace health and safety standards or who are on the alert for other forms of exploitation (16) University of Toronto law professor Audrey Macklin argues that it is unreasonable to suppose that Bill C-17 will actually prevent individuals from entering Canada (17) Advocacy groups argue that to more effectively combat exploitation in strip clubs, the government should focus on ensuring health and safety standards in such establishments, investigate conditions in clubs that sponsor foreign exotic dancers, and carefully examine the reasons behind the apparent lack of Canadian women applying for such positions (18) They say that the government should target exploitation in strip clubs by improving workplace standards in those environments rather than targeting the women who apply for those jobs; the outcome of the government’s approach, they argue, will be to relegate Canadians to the jobs that it feels are too exploitative for foreign workers (19) This point was also made during second reading of the Bill in the House of Commons.
En réponse aux commentaires publics du Ministre, des organisations comme le Conseil canadien pour les réfugiés, l’Adult Entertainment Association of Canada, la Dancers’ Equal Rights Association, Stella, l’Exotic Dancers Association et NakedTruth.ca ont fait valoir que le projet de loi C-17 risque de nuire aux personnes qu’il tente d’aider, en forçant les danseuses exotiques étrangères à travailler dans des établissements clandestins où elles seront hors de la portée de ceux qui appliquent les normes d’hygiène et de sécurité au travail ou qui sont chargés de surveiller attentivement toute autre forme d’exploitation(16). Selon Audrey Macklin, professeure de droit à l’Université de Toronto, on ne peut raisonnablement supposer que le projet de loi empêchera vraiment certaines personnes d’entrer au Canada(17).

Responding to the public comments of the Minister, organizations such as the Canadian Council for Refugees, the Adult Entertainment Association of Canada, Dancers’ Equal Rights Association, Stella, Exotic Dancers Association, and NakedTruth.ca have argued that Bill C-57 may harm the very people it is trying to help by driving foreign exotic dancers into underground establishments where they will be beyond the reach of those monitoring workplace health and safety standards or who are on the alert for other forms of exploitation (12) These organizations argue that to more effectively combat exploitation in strip clubs, the government should focus on ensuring health and safety standards in such establishments, investigate conditions in clubs that sponsor foreign exotic dancers, and carefully examine the reasons behind the apparent lack of Canadian women applying for such positions (13) They say that the government should target exploitation in strip clubs by improving workplace standards in those environments rather than targeting the women who apply for those jobs; the outcome of the government’s approach, they argue, will be to relegate Canadians to the jobs that it feels are too exploitative for foreign workers (14) This point was also made during second reading of the Bill in the House of Commons.
En réponse aux commentaires publics du Ministre, des organisations comme le Conseil canadien pour les réfugiés, l’Adult Entertainment Association of Canada, la Dancers’ Equal Rights Association, Stella, l’Exotic Dancers Association et NakedTruth.ca ont fait valoir que le projet de loi risque de nuire aux personnes qu’il tente d’aider en forçant les danseuses exotiques étrangères à travailler dans des établissements clandestins où elles seront hors d’atteinte de ceux qui appliquent les normes d’hygiène et de sécurité au travail ou qui sont chargés de surveiller attentivement toute autre forme d’exploitation(12). Ces organisations soutiennent que pour lutter plus efficacement contre l’exploitation dans les clubs de danseuses, le gouvernement devrait surtout assurer le respect de normes d’hygiène et de sécurité dans ces établissements, enquêter sur les conditions de travail dans les clubs qui parrainent des danseuses exotiques et examiner attentivement les véritables raisons de la pénurie apparente de candidates canadiennes pour ces emplois(13).