Family Feud: another angle
So which Provincial Conservatives are gonna sign on to this campaign?
The premier's apparently got answers from all his caucus and only one is abstaining from any involvement.
-srbp-
Where is that leak coming from?
"Required reading" in government offices across the province...
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About Sir Robert
Sir Robert Bond was prime minister of Newfoundland from 1900 to 1909.
Bond is best known for negotiating two free trade agreements with the United States although both were never ratified owing to objections raised with the British government by Canada. Bond's administration was a time of relative prosperity for Newfoundland and marked the beginnings of the country's greater role in international defence arrangements.
Leaving politics in 1914, Bond retired to his home at Whitbourne. He died there in 1927.
On learning of Bond's death, his former colleague and one-time political adversary Sir Edward Morris [later Lord Morris] wrote: "He was a fearless advocate and an attractive and convincing speaker. No personal or party allegiance could win his adherence to any measure he did not believe in. Industrious and painstaking, he was ever ready to consider any policy or measure that aimed at the advancement of Newfoundland and the amelioration of her people."
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Freedom from Information: the Bond Papers Posts
- Anger, personified (whistleblower legislation)
- Another missing report by Bill Marshall
- The Big Commute
- Bond Papers draft whistleblower legislation
- Bull Arm
- Faulty reasoning further limits accountability
- The federal case (access commission's report)
- Identity theft potential exists for victims of gov't info sec breach
- Lack of briefing notes for minister called "bizarre"
- Locking the barn door: prisons report version
- Memorial University joins the government secrecy cult
- Ministerial claims now online
- Myth used as excuse by information commissioner
- Nat-Res two-fer Thursday
- NL government keeps lid slammed tight
- No comment on process because the process exists
- Public body breached new privacy law
- Purple Haze
- Purple Reign of Darkness
- "Secret" inland fisheries review
- What's sauce for the Harper goose...
- Who paid for the junket?
- Williams afraid of whistleblower law
The House of Assembly Spending Scandal (2006 posts)
- Byrne resigns; serious questions appear (22 June)
- The unnamed scandal: Day 3 (23 June)
- Reframing the issue (26 June)
- The Commission of Internal Economy - background (26 June)
- Cloudbusting (12 July)
- The frame and the iron fist of cabinet (27 June)
- The case for a public inquiry (28 June)
- Hodder fits the Premier's frame (28 June)
- The pernicious frame (28 June)
- Nervous much, Harvey? (28 June)
- The case for Mr. Hodder's resignation (29 June)
- J'accuse? (30 June)
- The pressure mounts (01 July)
- World of the Psychic Auditor General (03 July)
- The Scarlet Pumpernickel (04 July)
- AG report leaves serious unanswered question (04 July)
- The Lard of the Rings (04 July)
- The process isn't fine, Mr. Noseworthy (04 July)
- Williams boosts size of cabinet in wake of scandal (05 July)
- Yes, but what about responsible? (06 July)
- Provincial legislature salaries and benefits (07 July)
- Getting off the road to hell (10 July)
- Everything old is new again (12 July)
- Another piece of the puzzle (13 July)
- Our accountants can work wonders... (19 July)
- The Keystone Kops of Konfederation Building (19 July)
CBC | Top Stories News
CTV TopStories
CBC | Newfoundland and Labrador News
The Telegram: Local News
Change and Challenge: a strategic economic plan for Newfoundland and Labrador (June, 1992)
- Change and Challenge: Introduction
- Change and Challenge: Chapter One - The Changes
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Two - The Challenges
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Three - Charting the Course
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Four (1) - Creating a competitive edge
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Four (2)
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Four (3)
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Four (4)
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Five - New opportunities for growth
- Change and Challenge: Chapter Six - Enhancing our resource industries
How to write a communications plan
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