Reports
Some reports from committees are administrative
in nature. They are for the purposes of reporting past expenses, requesting
powers (to travel, to televise, for example) or to request budgetary approval.
Other reports reflect the decisions of the committee on the work they are doing
and are more substantive in nature.
These would include reports on legislation or interim and final reports on
special studies.
- Substantive Reports
-
September 2005:
WOUNDED - Canada’s Military and the Legacy of Neglect
Our Disappearing Options for Defending the Nation Abroad and at Home (Fourteenth Report)
HTML
PDF
Executive Summary
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June 2005:
BORDERLINE INSECURE, Canada’s Land Border Crossings are Key to
Canada’s Security and Prosperity. Why the Lack of Urgency to Fix Them? What Will
Happen If We Don’t? (Twelfth Report)
HTML
PDF
Executive Summary
- November 2005: To which was referred
Bill
C-26, An Act to Establish the Canada Border Services Agency
(Fifteenth Report)
-
February 2005: To which was referred
Bill C-6,
An Act to establish the Department of Public Safety and
Emergency Preparedness and to amend or repeal certain Acts (Fifth Report)
-
December 2004:
Canadian Security Guide Book (Third Report)
Executive Summary
In the previous sessions the Committee released
six substantive reports
- Administrative Reports
-
Thirteenth
Report: Fact-finding trip to Afghanistan
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Eleventh
Report: Committee fact-finding trip to Europe
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Tenth
Report: Committee fact-finding trip to the U.S.
-
Ninth
Report: Budget for the Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs
-
Eighth
Report: Town Hall meetings
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Seventh
Report: Budget Report
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Sixth
Report: Budget Report
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Fourth
Report: Budget Report
-
Second
Report: Budget Report
- First
Report: Expenses incurred during the previous parliamentary session,
pursuant to Rule 104