While Foreign Affairs and International Trade have been reunited on Sussex Drive, their joint House committee has been split in two, part of the Tory government's plan to bump up the list of committees from 22 to 26
Sarah McGregor Published: Wednesday, 04/05/2006 12:00 am EDT
The department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade is officially reunited after a 26-month split that had been the source of much political acrimony, but now its Parliamentary committee will be divided under a plan agreed to by all parties.
If you are already a subscriber
Subscribe to Embassy
Subscribe to the print and electronic editions and get instant access to Embassy online.
Quick purchase
Purchase this week's edition of Embassy in electronic format (PDF) for $4.00
Editor’s Note: Comments that appear on the site are not the opinion of The Embassy. 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@embassymag.ca.