Which government body did this Canadian journalist and author of his own account of living with the pirates, with its excerpt published in "The Guardian," advise?
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The Pirates of Somalia The Pirates of Somalia (titled Deadly Waters in the UK and Australia) is a non-fiction book by Canadian journalist Jay Bahadur about his experiences and observations living among pirates in the autonomous region of Puntland during an upsurge in Somali piracy. An advance excerpt appeared in a May 2011 edition of "The Guardian". The author was living with his parents writing marketing reports about pet food and napkins when he decided to visit Somalia on his own. Bahadur spent months in the country living with pirates.
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Jay Bahadur Jay Bahadur (born 1984) is a Canadian journalist and author. He became known for his reporting on piracy in Somalia, writing for "The New York Times", "The Financial Post", "The Globe and Mail", and "The Times of London". Bahadur has also worked as a freelance correspondent for CBS News and he has advised the U.S. State Department on piracy. His first book, "The Pirates of Somalia: Inside Their Hidden World" (2011), is his account of living with the pirates for several months in Puntland, a semi-autonomous region in the northeast of Somalia. Bahadur currently lives in Nairobi.
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Julia Scott Julia Scott is a noted Canadian-American writer and journalist, known primarily for her work in print and broadcast media. She is a contributor to both The New York Times and The New York Times Magazine, as well as National Public Radio, American Public Media, Salon, Canadian Geographic and Maclean's. "Bon Voyage", her 2012 radio documentary for the BBC World Service, was praised by The Guardian as "a vivid, beautifully told story of a couple facing terminal illness" and broadcast internationally, winning the Excellence in Journalism Award from the NLGJA and becoming a finalist for the Radio Academy Award.
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Canadian Commercial Corporation The Canadian Commercial Corporation (CCC) is a Crown corporation of the Government of Canada that supports trade for Canada by helping Canadian exporters access foreign government procurement markets through government-to-government contracting. CCC was established in 1946 to support reconstruction efforts undertaken following the Second World War to help the Government of Canada channel aid to European countries and facilitate access to products and services from Canada. CCC has evolved since that time but remains true to its original commitment to provide governments around the world with access to quality Canadian products and services that meet their critical infrastructure and national security needs.
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Sue Gardner Sue Gardner (born May 11, 1967) is a Canadian journalist, not-for-profit executive and business executive. She was the executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation from December 2007 until May 2014, and before that was the director of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's website and online news outlets.
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The Guardian (Charlottetown) The Guardian is a daily newspaper published six days a week in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
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Duncan Marshall Duncan McLean Marshall (September 24, 1872 in Elderslie Township, Ontario – January 16, 1946) was a Canadian journalist, publisher, rancher provincial level politician and Minister of Agriculture in 2 provinces and later served in the Canadian Senate representing the province of Ontario.
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Leonard Marchand Leonard Stephen "Len" Marchand, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (November 16, 1933 – June 3, 2016) was a Canadian politician. He was the first person of First Nations status to serve in the federal cabinet, after being the first Status Indian elected and serving as a Member of Parliament. He served as Parliamentary Secretary, Minister of State, Minister of the Environment and Senator.
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List of premiers of British Columbia The Premier of British Columbia is the First Minister for the Canadian province of British Columbia. The province was a British crown colony governed by the Governors of British Columbia before joining Canadian Confederation in 1871. Since then, it has had a unicameral Westminster-style parliamentary government, in which the premier is the leader of the party that controls the most seats in the legislative assembly. The premier is British Columbia's head of government, and the Queen of Canada is its head of state and is represented by the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. The premier picks a cabinet from the elected members to form the Executive Council of British Columbia and presides over that body.
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Canadian Grain Commission The Canadian Grain Commission, also known as the CGC, is a Canadian government department responsible for regulation of the grain handling industry.
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Dave Seglins Dave Seglins is a Canadian radio, television and on-line journalist, who has covered domestic and international affairs, policing, government and corporate corruption for many years. Between 2008 and 2010 he hosted the flagship weekend news program "The World This Weekend" on CBC Radio One.
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Colonial Advocate The Colonial Advocate was a weekly political journal published in Upper Canada during the 1820s and 1830s. First published by William Lyon Mackenzie on May 18, 1824, the journal frequently attacked the Upper Canada aristocracy known as the "Family Compact", which governed the province. Over its twelve years in publication, Mackenzie explicitly advocated constitutional change to resemble a more American government with the principles of responsible government, and working for the greater good of the people. The "Colonial Advocate" was used as a voice for constitutional reform, educating and inspiring citizens to take action against their government, making Mackenzie and his paper an important leader in the formation of the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837.
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Canada Council The Canada Council for the Arts (French: "Conseil des Arts du Canada" ), commonly called the Canada Council, is a Crown Corporation established in 1957 to act as an arts council of the government of Canada, created to foster and promote the study and enjoyment of, and the production of works in, the arts. It funds Canadian artists and encourages the production of art in Canada. The current board chair of the Canada Council is Pierre Lassonde.
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Lieutenant governor (Canada) In Canada, a lieutenant governor ( ; French [masculine]: "lieutenant-gouverneur", or [feminine]: "lieutenant-gouverneure") is the viceregal representative in a provincial jurisdiction of the Canadian monarch and head of state, Queen Elizabeth II . On the advice of his or her prime minister, the Governor General of Canada appoints the lieutenant governors to carry out most of the monarch's constitutional and ceremonial duties for an unfixed period of time—known as serving "at His Excellency's pleasure"—though five years is the normal convention. Similar positions in Canada's three territories are termed "Commissioners" and are representatives of the federal government, however, not the monarch directly.
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Jack Webster (journalist) John Edgar "Jack" Webster, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (April 15, 1918 – March 2, 1999) was a Scottish-born Canadian journalist, radio and television personality regarded as "king of the Vancouver airwaves" from the 1950s until his retirement in 1988.
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John Sissons John "Jack" Howard Sissons (July 14, 1892 – November 11, 1969) was a barrister, author, judge and a Canadian federal politician.
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Jacques Hébert (Canadian politician) Jacques Hébert, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (June 21, 1923 – December 6, 2007) was a Canadian author, journalist, publisher, Senator, and world traveller who visited more than 130 countries.
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Peter Riddell Peter John Robert Riddell CBE PC (born 14 October 1948) is a British journalist, author. He is currently serving as the British government's Commissioner for Public Appointments, and is the out-going director of the Institute for Government.
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Wartime Information Board The Wartime Information Board was a Canadian government agency established on 9 September 1942, succeeding the Bureau of Public Information, to coordinate the existing public information service of the government, supervise the release from government sources of Canadian war news and information, and facilitate distribution of Canadian war information both internally and externally.
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Indigenous self-government in Canada Indigenous or Aboriginal self-government refers to proposals to give governments representing the Indigenous peoples of Canada greater powers of government. These proposals range from giving Aboriginal governments powers similar to that of local governments in Canada to demands that Indigenous governments be recognized as sovereign, and capable of "nation-to-nation" negotiations as legal equals to the Crown (i.e. the Canadian state), as well as many other variations.
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Canada–Caribbean relations Canada–Caribbean relations are the long established relationships between Canada and the many states of the Caribbean or West Indies. These ties have been on-going throughout the history of both regions. Initially these relations were based on the policies of European colonial powers in the Americas. More recently, both Canada and most of the Caribbean islands have achieved self-government, putting their relations into a different phase. CARICOM diplomats have referred to Canada as a '"special friend" of the Caribbean at the regional and bilateral levels.'
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Coast guard A coast guard or coastguard is a maritime security organization of a particular country. The term implies widely different responsibilities in different countries, from being a heavily armed military force with customs and security duties to being a volunteer organization tasked with search and rescue functions and lacking any law enforcement powers. However, a typical coast guard's functions are distinct from typical functions of both the "navy" (a pure military force) and a "transportation police" (a civilian law enforcement agency).