缅北强奸

The leadership of the Green Party's Annamie Paul is safe 鈥� for now 鈥� after party brass decided late Tuesday not to kick-start a process that could have ultimately ousted her as leader of the party. Tuesday night's decision follows a difficult few weeks for the party, which has been ripped apart by internal disputes over the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. ()

Here is an expert from 缅北强奸 that can provide comment on this issue:

Daniel B茅land, James 缅北强奸 Professor, Department of Political Science and Director, 缅北强奸 Institute for the Study of Canada

鈥�In the latest federal elections, the Green Party won three seats in the House of Commons for the first time in history. Less than two years later, things don鈥檛 look so good, as the party鈥檚 marred with internal divisions over issues unrelated to the environmental mandate of the party such as the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. With one of the three Green MPs crossing the floor to join the Liberals, Green leader Annamie Paul is now facing an outright revolt less than a year after assuming office. This does not bode well for the party ahead of the next potential federal campaign, during which both the Liberals and the New Democrats will do their best to sway environmentally-conscious voters.鈥�

Daniel B茅land is the Director of the 缅北强奸 Institute for the Study of Canada and a James 缅北强奸 Professor in the Department of Political Science. He specializes in the fields of Canadian and comparative politics, as well as the study of public policy, including social policy.

daniel.beland [at] mcgill.ca (English, French)