Deputy Premier And Minister For Education: Fill & Download for Free

This answer may contain sensitive images. Click on an image to unblur it.So, let’s start with Quebec in 1960In 1960, the Liberal party finally managed to defeat the Union Nationale, the party that had been the government party for twenty years under the charismatic premiere Maurice Duplessis. This led to major changes in Quebec society that pretty much ended the influence of the Catholic Church in most government affairs such as health care and education and ushered in a more secular society with new protections for labour that led to higher unionization rates.Quiet Revolution - WikipediaDuplessis had formed a collaboration between rich English speakers, rural Quebecois and the Catholic Church to stay in power, but this all started to fall apart. Duplessis would die and the UN would get elected once more, but Quebec had changed.Yet, not all was well:Most of the province’s industry and financial institutions were still controlled by English speakersIn Montreal, which was majority French, English was the dominant language of business and commerce, even in areas with no English speakers.The federal government was widely seen as attached to both the Protestant religions (largely Anglican) and the British Empire. For example, there was a lot of British immigration all over Canada, including Quebec, as most people living in Commonwealth countries were given immigration priority.Suffice to say that at this point, despite liberalization, most French speakers in Quebec correctly felt they were still second-class citizens.Pierre Vallières - Wikipedia and his book Negres Blancs d’AmeriqueThere was, of course, a pair of growing movements to correct this. One was led by Rene Levesque, the former Minister of Public Works in the 1960 Liberal government. In 1967, he broke with the party to form one known as the Parti Quebecois which advocated independence from Canada. They sought a political solution. For example, while Levesque was a Minister, he nationalized Quebec’s power generation utilities, which had profited rich English speakers at the expense of residents of the province.But this isn’t about his story. It’s about the other group that grew up during this time. They didn’t believe a political solution was possible, so they took direct action. They were called the Front de Liberation du Quebec, or the “FLQ” for short.The FLQ were pretty much a terrorist organization. They started off by bombing targets associated with English speaking, British, Protestant dominance, such as the Montreal Stock Exchange and “Royal Mail” mailboxes. The FLQ was difficult to defeat because it worked in “cells” - groups of 3 or 4 people who would coordinate their own activities and only have tenuous ties to the other cells. The police did manage to arrest some FLQ members, but they had little information about their colleagues, and that was intentional.However, by 1970, they were looking at something bigger to get attention for their cause. They decided on someone working for the British government, which they believed would force the government of the UK to intercede in the matter.But there were few notable people attached to the British government in Montreal at the time. They targeted a low-level diplomat, the local British Trade Commissioner, who had minimal security. This fellow here:James Cross, who I’m pleased to say is still alive at the age of 99.The FLQ could not have made a worse choice. Although Cross was technically a British envoy, the British were fine with letting Canada handle the matter. In addition, Cross wasn’t British, he was Irish, born in what’s now the Republic of Ireland at about the same time as the formation of that country. Lastly, he suffered from severe high blood pressure for which he needed daily medication.At this point, the FLQ started making demandsThat they be allowed television time to read their manifesto (which was eventually granted, you can read about it here: FLQ Manifesto - WikipediaThat several FLQ members in jail be releasedThat other FLQ members be given transit to Cuba for refuge.At first, the crisis seemed to be under control, and the Quebec government decided to handle it itself. However, the cabinet was deeply divided on giving in to the FLQ’s demands. Public opinion was similarly split, with leaders like Levesque expressing sympathy with their cause but stating clear opposition to their tactics.With negotiations stalled, another cell of the FLQ decided to step up the pressure. They targeted the Deputy PremierPierre Laporte. He was snatched from in front of his children, with whom he was playing an impromptu game of football in front of his house.But this turned out to be another mistake. Laporte was one of a very few people in the cabinet who wanted to negotiate, and his kidnapping totally turned the cabinet away from any discussion of compromise. It also convinced the cabinet that they needed help and turned to Ottawa and Pierre Trudeau, who convinced Parliament that martial law was necessary. Hundreds of people were arrested without cause, none of whom had any connection to the terrorists.Even worse, even though it’s not clear how it happened, LaPorte was soon found dead in the trunk of a car of one of the FLQ members. Public opinion clearly turned. The manifesto was broadcast, but it was pretty much a screed against the premier and the prime minister. Some of the FLQ members were allowed to go to Cuba, but they were all brought back to Canada eventually and served jail time.That was pretty much the end of the FLQ. There was still support for change and independence, but it completely shifted over to the peaceful political side. The Parti Quebecois formed a government in 1976. Although they were not able to achieve sovereignty, their greatest achievement has been to require French language signage throughout the province. Where once English dominated Montreal’s commercial thoroughfares, now everything is in French.

I presume you meant who the Cabinet Members and Ministers of State in Uganda are. I hope I’m right. Being misunderstood is a bizarrely swaying and spiteful experience, and one that’s happened to all of us. Nobody likes feeling as though others aren’t seeing them for who they are, and in addition to causing hurt feelings, these sorts of misunderstandings can have both personal and professional consequences.Setting that aside, the President of Uganda-cum-Commander-in-Chief of the Uganda Armed Forces is H.E. President Museveni Yoweri Kaguta, while the Vice President of Uganda is H.E. Ssekandi Edward Kiwanuka. It is also true that the Prime Minister and Leader of Government Business is Rt Hon. Ruhakana Rugunda. Here below are some of the Cabinet Members of Uganda;Minister/PortfolioGen. (Rtd) Ali MosesFirst Deputy Premier and Deputy Leader of Government Business in ParliamentHon. Kirunda Kivejinja AliSecond Deputy Prime Minister and Minister without PortfolioProf. Kamuntu EphraimJustice and Constitutional AffairsHon. Kasaija MatiaFinance, Planning and Economic DevelopmentHon. Kutesa Sam KahambaForeign AffairsHon. Muruli Mukasa WilsonPublic ServiceHon. Museveni Janet KataahaEducation and SportsGen. Odongo Jeje AbubakharInternal AffairsHon. Ssempijja V. BamulangakiAgriculture, Animal Industry and FisheriesHon. Kyambadde Amelia AnneTrade, Industry and CooperativesHon. Kamya BetiLands, Housing and Urban DevelopmentGen. Katumba Wamala EdwardWorks and TransportDr Aceng Jane RuthHealthProf. Kamuntu EphraimJustice and Constitutional AffairsHon. Cheptoris SamWater and EnvironmentCol. (Rtd) Butime TomTourism, Wildlife and AntiquitiesEng. Onek Hillary ObalokerOffice of the PM- Relief, Disaster Preparedness and RefugeesHon. Karooro Okurut MaryOffice of the PM (General DutiesDr Tumwesigye EliodaScience, Technology and InnovationHon. Byaruhanga WilliamAttorney GeneralDr Kitutu MaryEnergy and Mineral DevelopmentHon. Mwesige AdolfDefence and Veteran AffairsHon. Nabakooba Judith NaluleICT and National GuidanceEng. Byabagambi JohnKaramoja Affairs

Russia is greater than Vladimir Putin, and should he go, resign, remove from office (which I doubt no one can do for now) anything higher than him happens; Russia will move on.In history, we have always had great, impactful, revolutionary, dictator or monster in government; those with terms for stewardship are allowed to live the term or terms of stewardship.And those with life-term stewardship are also given chance to live as long as life permits.Russia provides a good case study on leadership and succession/transition. Stalin led defunct Union of Soviet Socialist Republics for almost three decades, after his death in 1953 from brain hemorrhage in March, even with the worst records of human rights abuses; Nikita Khrushchev replaced him as the first secretary of the Communist party of the Soviet Union (CPSU). George Malenkov appointed premier of the Soviet Union; Lavrentiy Pavlovich Beria under Stalin who was Soviet Marshal and State Security administrator, became first deputy premier and Minister of Internal Affairs; the dual role, however, short-lived; soon arrested, charged with rape and treason, executed on December 23, 1953.Soviet Union Power Play and Succession System/Procedure:The Nikita Khrushchev’s palace coup with the help of George Zhukov showed the degree of dissent, disaffection, treachery, distrust, and Punic faith within Communist Party, and perhaps, Politburo under Stalin and even beyond; just as Khrushchev de-Stalinized Soviet Union of past atrocities of Stalin, tried to re-create a new state, the intrigue and power play within the Communist Party-most powerful policy organ-Politburo caused Nikita Khrushchev his own job in 1964.However, the situation did not leave Soviet Union in vacuum as a new leader was immediately appointed-Leonid Brezhnev-as first Secretary, while Alexei Kosygin was elected the premier.The era or period after Leonid Brezhnev witnessed the likes of Yuri Andropov, Konstantin Ustinovich Chernenko, Mikhail Gorbachev-the man behind the social democracy of glasnost and perestroika.With the dissolution of Soviet Union in 1991, from which Boris Yeltsin’s Russia emerged; succession, though with social dislocation in post USSR; the new Russia survived it. Even though, the constitutional crisis of 1993 shook the new nation, the Chechen War threatened its existence, Yeltsin was able to hold on to the new Russian Federation with the help provided by his loyal army, and more important from Komite Gosudarrstvennoy Bezoponsti (KGB) whose principal figure is Vladimir Putin. He served as the last eighth prime-minister under Boris Yeltsin from 1999–2000.Putin from 1999 and Beyond:The western nations may condemn election systems in Russia Federation as being substandard; regardless, Putin, being a student of history and active participant in post USSR dissolution learned lesson from both the old and the new order of successions.In the old order of succession, Putin had seen how joint rulership or power sharing formula of troika worked among-first Secretary of Central Committee, premier/deputy premiers and Politburo; and in the new order, Putin learned power shift and political transformation from committees and/or joint rulership to strong leadership such as those demonstrated by Boris Yeltsin; who had managed power effectively, controlled, and dictated policy direction using the state machinery to the fullest.Putin became a good student of a new order under Boris Yeltsin; his new political education plus knowledge in internal workings of secret service prepared Putin for future role that has not been challenged by Russians in more than two decades public service.Putin becomes an astute politician with dreadful deft as he moves from premiership to presidency, control the DUMA, liquidate Russian oligarchy,turns to one of the most powerful figures in modern history.Post Putin Russia:It will be ironic to say, post Putin Russia will be very interesting, but will not be pageantry like the lord of Kremlin. Putin will go with all powers he has now, and whoever take over after him will not be as strong, as influential, controlling, dictatorial. Duma will have more teeth after him to bite, judiciary may become a little more independent, he may work against successor coming from intelligence community or military for strategic reason.Regardless, Russia will continue to exist after him, successor upon successor will come after him, changes, transformations will happen in Russia. Putin will just be another page in the history of Eurasian world, like yesterday’s Peter the Great.