🚀 go-pugleaf

Among the most radical initiatives to promote democracy among the
citizens. Topics cover multiculturalsm, security, Canada-US relations.
Read the paper
Answer the questions
Participate in the dicussions


[snip]
Foreign Affairs Minister Bill Graham today extended an invitation to
all
Canadians to participate in a national dialogue on future priorities
and
the direction of Canadian foreign policy. As the basis for
discussions, the
Minister made public a paper entitled A Dialogue on Foreign Policy,
which includes a series of questions for Canadians to consider.
Through a
unique partnership between the byDesign eLab (and its civil society
partners) and the Canadian Centre for Foreign Policy Development at
the
Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Canadians have
the
opportunity to participate in this dialogue on-line, in either
official
language, over the Internet.

Individuals with access to the Internet can read the discussion paper
and
comment, participate in on-line discussions, or simply observe this
innovative project by going directly to www.foreign-policy-dialogue.ca
for English or www.dialogue-politique-etrangere.ca for French.

Also on the site are resources to consider, and details for netcasting
of
related events, including town halls and electronic roundtables
organized
as part of the dialogue. Minister Bill Graham will report to the
Government
and the public on the results of the foreign policy dialogue following
the
conclusion of the consultation process on May 1, 2003.
[snip]