Email
Print
Critics concerned about food safety in Canada-U.S. border agreement
NDP incumbent Paul Dewar says the party is worried an agreement could create less stringent regulations for ensuring safety in food products.
A border security agreement reached between Canada and the United States in February would weaken the Canadian government's ability to protect its citizens from food diseases, say the NDP and Liberals.
To View the rest of this article, please choose one of the following
If you are already a subscriber
Subscribe to The Hill Times
Subscribe to the print and electronic editions and get instant access to The Hill Times online.
Quick Purchase
Purchase this weeks' edition of The Hill Times in electronic format (PDF) for $4.00
Sign Up for a free trial
For access to the website.
back to article Critics concerned about food safety in Canada-U.S. border agreement
Editor’s Note: Comments that appear on the site are not the opinion of The Hill Times. Personal attacks,
name-calling, offensive language, and unsubstantiated allegations are not allowed.
For more information on our commenting policies, please see our Community Discussion Rules page. If you see a typo or error in a story, report it to us here news@hilltimes.com.
For more information on our commenting policies, please see our Community Discussion Rules page. If you see a typo or error in a story, report it to us here news@hilltimes.com.
Critics concerned about food safety in Canada-U.S. border agreement
NDP incumbent Paul Dewar says the party is worried an agreement could create less stringent regulations for ensuring safety in food products.
A border security agreement reached between Canada and the United States in February would weaken the Canadian government's ability to protect its citizens from food diseases, say the NDP and Liberals.
HILL LIFE & PEOPLE SLIDESHOWS
Automotive Industries Association of Canada Lobby Day
May 15, 2012
FOLLOW US
 Newsletter |  Facebook |  Twitter |  RSS |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
