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Police officers often have partners, and sometimes those partners are animals. Horses and dogs are animals commonly used by police forces around the world. Through engaging text and colorful photographs, readers explore the life-saving relationships between these animals and the police officers who work with them. Fun fact boxes and a graphic organizer present addition information about the training and skills needed to follow this exciting career path. Heroes can be humans or animals, and readers see both kinds of heroes hard at work as they turn each page

The 1982 plebiscite concerning the division of Canada's Northwest Territories into two new administrative units, Denedeh & Nunavut, is interpreted with respect to the demographic composition of the native groups in the area & its prior colonial history. Distinctions between the political culture of the eastern & the western Arctic are made. It is argued that the ethnoregional social movements behind the proposed establishment of Denedeh & Nunavut are correctly viewed within a nationalistic rather than nativistic framework, even though the movements were neither present nor predictable twenty years ago. Finally, the tolerance for this new nationalism on the part of the larger Canadian society is discussed within the context of its multicultural policy & linguistic duality. 1 Table, 1 Figure. AA

Verhaltenskodex und Brevier für die Polizei des Königreiches Lesotho, die beide vom Parlament für die ursprünglich für den 28.11.92 geplanten, dann jedoch erst am 27.03.93 durchgeführten Wahlen verabschiedet wurden. (DÜI-Eng)

Video shows that Royal Canadian Mounted Police investigators determined that "dozens of wildfires in Canada" were caused by arson in 2023.

Even though they claim to recognize that the boundaries between domestic and international security have eroded, scholars of Canadian paradiplomacy have tended to ignore the security-oriented paradiplomatic activities undertaken by sub-national actors in Canada. However, policing paradiplomacy is, in our view, a perfect case for understanding how paradiplomacy in security can change the relationship between the state and its citizens. Through an examination of the paradiplomatic activities of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Sûreté du Québec, and the Vancouver Police, we show how the role of the informal, the danger of mission creep, and the shaping of foreign policy from the margins work to shift how we think about where foreign policy happens.

For almost half a century, the reasons behind orders sending the RCMP schooner St. Roch through the Northwest Passage during the Second World War have puzzled historians and other scholars. True, there were rumors of a defence-related mission, but there was no hard evidence, no tangible proof. Nor did the captain, Sgt. Henry Larsen, provide many clues other than "Canada was at war and the government had realized the need to demonstrate the country's sovereignty over the Arctic islands" . a statement not verified in official documents. Then unexpectedly last year, during research on Canadian wartime relations with Greenland, two memos were found in RCMP archival files that directly linked the voyage of the St. Roch to a government plan to defend and occupy the island in the spring of 1940 . Although these memos might appear to contradict Larsen's own explanation, careful study of the documents and related circumstances suggests that the reference to sovereignty in the autobiography published posthumously could also be defined in very broad terms to include security considerations. Omission of any reference to the initial motive behind the orders was entirely in keeping with his responsibility as a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to maintain a confidence in the national interest. Today, the rationale for that secrecy is no longer valid, and the once-secret documents explaining the circumstances and events are now accessible to the public. Perhaps it was a stroke of fate that his information should come to light during the 50th-anniversary celebrations of the venerable ship's historic voyage through the Northwest Passage. Along with pride of achievement is now added new pride of a greater purpose. .

"Printed by order of Parliament." ; Printer varies. ; Report year ends Nov. 30. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Report for 1898 issued also in Sessional papers. Cf. List of sessional papers.