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Mr. Mojo 05-07-2003 08:25 AM

Canada - Does this makes any sense to anyone?!
 
I like Canada - always have. But this is just idiotic. Please DO NOT turn this into a blame Canada thread.

Wednesday » May 7 » 2003

<b>Canadian troops in Kabul have no guns
Require German chaperones until paperwork is done</b>

Chris Wattie, with files from Sheldon Alberts

<a target=new href="http://www.nationalpost.com/home/story.html?id=C2A5FDDA-5B72-423F-ABDB-F03AF81002AD"> National Post</a>


(John) McCallum


An advance party of Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan is walking the streets of the capital unarmed because the government has not yet signed a routine agreement under which NATO peacekeeping troops are allowed to carry weapons.

The Canadians are being guarded by German soldiers while they are in Kabul.

The 25 officers and men of the Canadian Forces' "theatre activation team" have been in the Afghan capital since last month, preparing the way for the almost 2,000 Canadian troops who are to join an international force there this summer.

A spokeswoman for the Department of National Defence said they cannot carry weapons because Canada has not signed the "Military Technical Agreement," a deal with the interim Afghan government under which the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) operates.

"So the authorization to carry weapons has not been given to Canadians," Lieutenant Hollie Ryan said. "It will be forthcoming ... we don't know when, but in the meantime ISAF members are providing security."

Opposition critics called the revelation that Canadian troops were defenceless "a national embarrassment."

The opposition critics also demanded that the Liberal government sign the agreement allowing them to bear arms immediately.

"It's a screw-up," said Leon Benoit, the defence critic for the Canadian Alliance. "Afghanistan is an extremely dangerous place and it's going to get even more dangerous. By leaving our soldiers without the ability to defend themselves, the government has put them in danger."

John McCallum, the Defence Minister, dismissed the criticisms as "nonsense" and said the Canadian team in Kabul is well protected by their German escorts.

"I think this is a total non-issue," Mr. McCallum told reporters. "It is a small group of reconnaissance people. They are very ably guarded by German troops, our partners, who are obviously armed. It is a question of getting the diplomatic agreement signed.

"When the Canadian army is in Afghanistan, it will of course be armed."

Major-General Lewis MacKenzie, a former commander of peacekeeping troops in Bosnia, said the 25 Canadians are likely the only adults in Afghanistan who are not "armed to the teeth."

"With what's going on in Afghanistan right now, especially with the ambushes of Westerners, I would want them to at least be able to defend themselves," he said.

"The good news is they could probably buy whatever weapons they need on the nearest street corner, with all the ammunition, too."

Maj.-Gen. MacKenzie said there is no usual practice for arming reconnaissance parties sent in advance of peacekeeping missions, but added that during the mission to Bosnia he commanded in the 1990s, "everyone was armed to the teeth."

The 22-nation force, which is limited to operating in Kabul, is sanctioned by the UN, but under NATO command.

Its mission is expected to be a hazardous one. Former Taliban and al-Qaeda fighters have been increasingly active outside of the capital and attacks on Western civilians and soldiers have become more frequent in recent weeks.

At least 14 ISAF members have died in the past year, half of them in a German helicopter crash, and its troops have come under sporadic but increasing attacks from a resurgent Taliban and loyalists of rebel warlord Gulbuddin Hekmatyar.

The wife of one of the soldiers now in Kabul, who did not want to be identified, told Global National the government had put her husband in danger without allowing him any way to protect himself.

"I don't expect a professional soldier to go on the street without a weapon and I don't expect a professional soldier to be sent into a war zone without a weapon," she said.

"If someone were to run at him ... what's he going to do? [Say]: 'Stop, I'm Canadian, go away, don't hit me, don't shoot me'?"

A Canadian battalion and a headquarters group will join the NATO-led security force in Afghanistan by August, the Defence Minister announced earlier this week.

After months of negotiations over Canada's specific role in the mission, Mr. McCallum said on Monday the 3rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment (RCR) and the 2nd Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group and Signals Squadron, both based in Petawawa, Ont., will form the first six-month deployment of troops.

A second rotation of troops will be sent next February, in what Canadian defence officials are calling Operation Athena.

Earlier yesterday, NATO's secretary-general thanked Canada for offering to lead the Kabul mission early next year. Canada had asked NATO to take overall command of the ISAF force because it lacked key capabilities to fulfil the task. But Ottawa has asked NATO to name a Canadian officer to lead the mission for a six-month period beginning next February.

"What I can say is that we are deeply grateful for Canada for making the commitment and for serving in ISAF and for making the suggestion that from now on this is a full NATO mission," said Lord George Robertson, who met on Parliament Hill with Jean Chrétien, the Prime Minister.

hrdwareguy 05-07-2003 08:29 AM

Hmm....lets put our troops in harms way but not give them any way to protect themselves. What an insane way todo things, no matter who would have done it.

Liquor Dealer 05-07-2003 08:35 AM

And our govenment is led by a "moron"? C'mon guys - at least give your own troops some means to protect themselves!

smooth 05-07-2003 08:45 AM

lol, we should probably be reading "US" in place of "westerners." Anyway, one of the critics already admitted that it wasn't a usual practice to arm recon teams. Secondly, from past experience the main threat to Canadians, troops or otherwise, has been from the US--luckily they have _German_ soldiers guarding them. Finally, they aren't your troops hdwareguy.

Phaenx 05-07-2003 10:08 AM

Speaking of the Liberal Cretian government in Canada, when do you guys have another election?

Bob Biter 05-07-2003 11:09 AM

Don't worry, Phaenx, Jean Chrétien is retiring and will most likely be replaced by Paul Martin, a financial shark.

As for the unarmed recon team, this falls into the same category as the person who spoke the infamous "Bush is a moron" quote and the booing of the US national anthem during an Islanders vs. Canadiens game in Montreal, which would be the "Gets-blown-way-out-of-proprotions-by-the-media-who-happened-to-be-there-at-the-time" category.

As with the other 2 examples, I'm pretty sure that this type of thing happened before, as buraucracy is a retarded, baffling beast. While I certainly agree that not arming soldiers in a war zone is embarassing, I don't think that this article fully illustrates what situation those 25 soldiers are in, as it's clearly composed of a lot of filler about Canada's role in the war and NOT reports from these very soldiers whose lives are supposedly threatened.

Shokan 05-07-2003 11:51 AM

Don't worry. We can pelt our enemies with Timbits.

Bob Biter 05-07-2003 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Shokan
Don't worry. We can pelt our enemies with Timbits.
If that doesn't work, then we break out the day-old timbits.



The horror.

Daval 05-07-2003 12:04 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Shokan
Don't worry. We can pelt our enemies with Timbits.
it's pummel them with timbits, not pelt!

Mr. Mojo 05-07-2003 02:18 PM

For the ignorant Yanks, such as myself I did a google search for "Timbits"

Timbits are round donuts (or 'donut centres' I guess) one can get at Tim Hortons.

which in america-talk is "Munchkin at Dunkin Donuts" :D

Daval 05-07-2003 03:07 PM

grin, the whole pummeling with timbits thing is from a TV show in Canada that aired recently called 'Rick Mercer : Talking to Americans'

Rick Mercer is a comedian here in Canada and its kinda like a Jay Leno - Jaywalking. It's pretty funny.

james t kirk 05-07-2003 03:18 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Mr. Mojo
For the ignorant Yanks, such as myself I did a google search for "Timbits"

Timbits are round donuts (or 'donut centres' I guess) one can get at Tim Hortons.

which in america-talk is "Munchkin at Dunkin Donuts" :D

That one gave me the best laugh of the day.

I have faith in our troops one way or the other.

In fact, I will go on record right here and right now, that Canadian troops will capture Osama Bin Ladden - ALIVE in Afghanistan.

A huge international controversy will errupt when Chretien initially refuses to hand over Osama to the Americans instead saying that we will send him to the international court in the Hauge.

President Bush threatens to tax our timbit exports and then flatten us with everything he has unless we hand him over pronto.

I can see the headlines now......

"CHRETIEN TO BUSH, SAY PRETTY PLEASE"

:p

gibber71 05-07-2003 03:48 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Shokan
Don't worry. We can pelt our enemies with Timbits.

And any prisoners of war can be tortured with poutine.That'll teach them

crewsor 05-07-2003 06:19 PM

Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan, hazardous area, not allowed to have weapons? Sounds like a royal screw up to me. Somebody better hope their German escorts do a good job of protecting them, or I would think there may be hell to pay.

MSD 05-07-2003 07:36 PM

Instead of weapons to arm Canadian soldiers, several crates of red tape were loaded onto the transport plane.

gibber71 05-07-2003 07:57 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by MrSelfDestruct
Instead of weapons to arm Canadian soldiers, several crates of red tape were loaded onto the transport plane.
Unfortunately thought,drenched in red tape the plane was unable to take off due to mechanical problems dating back to 1965.

Bob Biter 05-08-2003 06:18 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by gibber71
Unfortunately thought,drenched in red tape the plane was unable to take off due to mechanical problems dating back to 1965.
Not to worry, though. The Canadian Navy ordered BOTH old submarines it purchased used from Britain to be deployed somewhere in the vicinity, both as a safeguard and a good way to justify the cost. Unfortunately, weapons were not included in the original sale package, but we're talking about SUBMARINES here! They run silent and deep, like the Red October... D'you ever see that flick?

MrSmashy 05-08-2003 06:35 AM

Yet another reason for Alberta to seperate from the rest of this deadweight country.

hrdwareguy 05-08-2003 07:16 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by smooth
Finally, they aren't your troops hdwareguy.
So my statement didn't come out as clear as I had intended. I know these troops aren't US troops. The statement was intended to be taken as a thought that went through some Canadian leaders mind when making this decision.

Appologies for not making myself clear on that.

Bob Biter 05-08-2003 07:30 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MrSmashy
Yet another reason for Alberta to seperate from the rest of this deadweight country.
Woah! I never thought I'd hear the word "separate" outside of Quebec.

Mr. Mojo 05-08-2003 08:34 AM

I just found this in the Wall Street Journal

"Why give weapons to our soldiers? If we win without 'em, fine. And if lose, we can say, 'Oh, so you beat us. We didn't even have any weapons. Whaddya want? Big deal!' If you ask me, the best defense our country could have would be an army of poorly equipped, untrained, unarmed women."--Bill Murray, "Saturday Night Live," <b>Feb. 9, 1980</b>!!!!

"Canadian soldiers are back in Afghanistan, but this time, they don't have any weapons to help protect them. In Ottawa's rush to put Canadian troops on the ground, 25 elite Canadian soldiers arrived in Afghanistan only to find that they are not allowed to carry guns. What makes the situation particularly embarrassing is that the troops have been assigned German bodyguards to protect them."-<a target=new href="http://www.canada.com/national/globalnational/">-Global TV, May 6, 2003</a>

duckduck 05-08-2003 08:45 AM

Just another sign of the poor planning going on within our military. I, personally, find it rather embarassing that our men and women who, potentially, give up their lives to protect our freedom are not well prepared enough to do so.

It's not the first time, either. Remember the whole CF-18 battery fiasco during the Bosnia skirmish? If we're gonna do something, we should at least do it right.

MrSmashy 05-08-2003 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Bob Biter
Woah! I never thought I'd hear the word "separate" outside of Quebec.
Actually its been around in Alberta for a while, but its really starting to pick up.

mirevolver 05-09-2003 03:53 PM

[sarcasm]Maybe they can look really mean and scare the terrorists into giving up.[/sarcasm]

splck 05-09-2003 04:06 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Bob Biter
Woah! I never thought I'd hear the word "separate" outside of Quebec.
It's been talked about in BC too. I'd be happy as a clam to kiss central Canada goodbye.

Liquor Dealer 05-09-2003 04:22 PM

I can't believe that you guys from Canada can talk about how fucked up we are and go straight into a diatribe about how your own provinces are wanting to leave. Did I miss something here? It would seem that the parts you are most willing to part with are those that appear to be the most desirable. Wanna' trade them for Mexico - we'll give you written rights to trespass and egress so you're not cut off from some of your parts.

MrSmashy 05-09-2003 05:49 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Liquor Dealer
I can't believe that you guys from Canada can talk about how fucked up we are and go straight into a diatribe about how your own provinces are wanting to leave.



The fact that Canada is fucked up does not make the US less fucked up. Ergo, their criticism of the US - unless it is dependent on a relative comparison to Canada - is still valid.

Quote:

Did I miss something here? It would seem that the parts you are most willing to part with are those that appear to be the most desirable. Wanna' trade them for Mexico - we'll give you written rights to trespass and egress so you're not cut off from some of your parts.
You don't actually own Mexico...right now.

Anyways, I think it would be best if we could make it alone, but failing that joining the US in the same capacity as Puerto Rico is conceivable.

metalgeek 05-09-2003 10:53 PM

basically the duality can besumed up as this:
if you are an outsider to the country and make a comment, you'll be drawn quatered and boiled in oil by canadians defending the entire country, but within, we have our petty squabbles (ok speeratism isn't that petty, but still).
kinda like a family, you can beat up on your little brother or make fun of them, but if someone else does, you beat the crap out of them.

james t kirk 05-10-2003 05:55 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by splck
It's been talked about in BC too. I'd be happy as a clam to kiss central Canada goodbye.
Good Ridence.

Liquor Dealer 05-10-2003 06:04 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MrSmashy

You don't actually own Mexico...right now.


I thought to make this a fair trade we'd do it democratically and let the Mexican citizens vote. The majority of them have already abandoned it and are up here so they probably wouldn't object.

MrSmashy 05-10-2003 08:18 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by james t kirk
Good Ridence.
I assume you have a similar attitude for Alberta seperation. You can be smug about it now, until you reaslise how much money you easterners suck from us and are then faced with the cold hard reality of trying to maintain the current levels of nepotism, wasteful spending, social program bureacracy and regional payoffs that keep the liberal party in power. Then you will be in shittown.

james t kirk 05-10-2003 09:11 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MrSmashy
I assume you have a similar attitude for Alberta seperation. You can be smug about it now, until you reaslise how much money you easterners suck from us and are then faced with the cold hard reality of trying to maintain the current levels of nepotism, wasteful spending, social program bureacracy and regional payoffs that keep the liberal party in power. Then you will be in shittown.
Same old tired western victim crap.

Blame the eastern banks, the eastern railway, blah blah blah. Blame everyone but yourself. "We sell you leather for 4 dollars a hide and you sell us shoes for $5.00 a pair"

To that i respond - "Well, have you ever worked in a shoe factory"?

No-one sucks anything from you. You make your own life, stop blaming others for your problems.

My father doesn't own the royal bank, nor do i, nor does anyone i know. The whole big bad ontario thing is not reality. I have never collected a dime of assistance from anyone in my fucking life. I have been working since i was 15 years old, blah blah blah.

I know and work with several people from the west, and Nova Scotia too, who have come to toronto for reason or another and have come to realize that there is no grand plot; that people are people are people and no-one in the east "has it in" for anyone in the west, or elsewhere.

You need to live here to appreciate that.

I was actually born and raised in Hamilton, and believe me, it was bred into me to despise Toronto; to go forth to the tiger cat argo games and seek out argo fans and beat them to a pulp because they were from "hogtown"

Then i moved here.

Didn't like it at first. My family and friends snickered, called me a traitor to the cause, etc.

But then you begin to open your mind and you ralize that the average joe in toronto is busting his hump just like everyone else. That in fact, he's ok, nice even. You then realize that the hatred that was bred into you growing up was wrong.

..............................................................................................

The liberals are in power because more people voted for them than anyone else.

As long as there is fiscal responsibility, i will vote for that party.

Paul Martin took 9 years of coservative thieving, stealing, and corruption complete with back breaking deficits and turned our economy into the strongest of all the G-7 nations. He eliminated deficits, got rid of bureaucracy, and gave us budget surpluses for the first time in my life.

For that alone, I will vote for him.

Lebell 05-10-2003 09:21 AM

As strange as this is to be doing this:

Keep it CIVIL, gentlemen.

Make your points in a civil fashon. I won't tolerate intra-province bashing anymore than I will tolerate intra-state bashing.

Consider this your first, last and final warning.

metalgeek 05-10-2003 09:56 AM

People in the west (most of them, theres always loonies) don't believe the average person out east has some conspiracy to take all our money, it's the government.
For example, since 1960 Alberta has lost over 200 billion in equalization money to other provinces, quebec has gained over 200 billion. The amount this year that alberta is loosing is 8 billion.
When you consider the GDP of Alberta is just over 90 billion, thats almost 10%.
The charest government in quebec was just elected, one one of the things they are looking to do is get more equalization payments, squeezing even more money out of alberta, and making us loose our heritage trust fund (a fund that gets us through times of low oil prices, it's a buffer)
When you look at it, only two provinces give out equalization payemnts, ontario and alberta, and alberta gives out twice as many payments as ontario.

The TD bank resently relased a report stating the the calgary edmonton corridor is the richest in Canada, at 40% above the national average
However, that regions per captita earning are only 4.7% above national levels.
wages are 2% higher.
afer tax income is only 6% higher.
Wheres this 40% going?

Now with all this money flowing out of alberta, You'd think we'd have some chance to influence Canada's politics, but we really don't.
We try and do something in the province that the federal government doesn't like, they threaten to withhold tax money from us, even if it's things that other povinces have already done (adding the option of private health care for one).

The majority of Albertans don't want to seperate from Canada. (70%) however, we see Quebec threatening and whining, and basically getting there way, so we view it as the only possible solution now.

duckduck 05-10-2003 10:27 AM

While I'm not going to dvelve into the whole Central vs. Everyone else argument (I find it more useful to correct problems than just talk about them.........vote fer me!), I do have a slight comment on the quote from James T. Kirk:

"The liberals are in power because more people voted for them than anyone else."

Actually, if you look at the total number of people who actually voted (ie. by population and not voting district), they didn't win with a majority and the differences aren't nearly as pronounced (they still won, granted). This, to me, is the failure of democracy: when you have roughly 20% and up of your population not voting........and then them whining about the government.

james t kirk 05-10-2003 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by metalgeek
People in the west (most of them, theres always loonies) don't believe the average person out east has some conspiracy to take all our money, it's the government.
For example, since 1960 Alberta has lost over 200 billion in equalization money to other provinces, quebec has gained over 200 billion. The amount this year that alberta is loosing is 8 billion.
When you consider the GDP of Alberta is just over 90 billion, thats almost 10%.
The charest government in quebec was just elected, one one of the things they are looking to do is get more equalization payments, squeezing even more money out of alberta, and making us loose our heritage trust fund (a fund that gets us through times of low oil prices, it's a buffer)
When you look at it, only two provinces give out equalization payemnts, ontario and alberta, and alberta gives out twice as many payments as ontario.

The TD bank resently relased a report stating the the calgary edmonton corridor is the richest in Canada, at 40% above the national average
However, that regions per captita earning are only 4.7% above national levels.
wages are 2% higher.
afer tax income is only 6% higher.
Wheres this 40% going?

Now with all this money flowing out of alberta, You'd think we'd have some chance to influence Canada's politics, but we really don't.
We try and do something in the province that the federal government doesn't like, they threaten to withhold tax money from us, even if it's things that other povinces have already done (adding the option of private health care for one).

The majority of Albertans don't want to seperate from Canada. (70%) however, we see Quebec threatening and whining, and basically getting there way, so we view it as the only possible solution now.

Yep, Ontario and Alberta are net payers, no doubt about that.

And Toronto is a net payer in Ontario, yet, the city is almost broke. Figure that one out.

This city pays more in taxes in pure quantity terms than any other city in the country. The provincial Gov't takes, and in return downloads welfare, and highways, and other former provincial plans onto the city.

We can't even get a dime out of either the province or the feds to build a subway which in my books is a pretty noble project.

We pay boat loads of money in ontario and get a few rail cars back.

But what are you going to do?

Cut the other 8 provinces loose and say tough titties for you?

I have worked in Quebec quite allot. Probably about half my year is spent working in Quebec. I have really gotten to know the Quebecers and the province quite well.

The quebec boys i work with bust their humps too. Though suprisingly, they think that they are net a net payer provice also. The myth of the laid back quebecer is a myth believe me. I used to think the quebecers were a whiny lot too. But then I started working there and my opinion changed (again). There a pretty good lot. I have never had any "English dog" grief.

I can't speak for the bearaucracy, but, the people i have met are all suprisingly friendly.

I can't tolerate any separatist BS from anyone be they from Quebec, or Alberta, or BC. It's all about political lust. Lucien Bochard et al knew that they could never be prime minister of a Canada because they don't have what it takes. So, you want to be king and pope, you have to separate. It's not what's good for quebec, or alberta, it's all about power and wanting more.


james t kirk 05-10-2003 10:45 AM

Duck duck,

That is the draw back to the parliamentary system, BUT, I still like Paul Martin. The man is tough and knows how to run a country and balance the books.

The number one issue with me is fiscal stability and responsibility.

With it comes harmony.

When everyone is doing OK, they have a job, some money in their pocket, a slight sense of security, a feeling of working towards something, people are happy.

Mulroney was a lying, theiving, cheating, corrupt, bribe taking, ass kissing no good, low down, rotten stinking THEIF of a prime minister.

Under him deficits went through the roof and unemployment went insane.

The man ruined the PC party singlehandedly.

I don't care what they say, HE TOOK THAT MONEY.

What we need for a little national unity is a good old fashioned hockey series.

I say Canada verses the United States. Best of 7 series. Winner takes all. Nothing binds us together better than that.

And of course you know who would win. ;)

mirevolver 05-10-2003 11:10 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by duckduck
Actually, if you look at the total number of people who actually voted (ie. by population and not voting district), they didn't win with a majority and the differences aren't nearly as pronounced (they still won, granted). This, to me, is the failure of democracy: when you have roughly 20% and up of your population not voting........and then them whining about the government.
Come down south, here in the U.S. only 40% of the registered voters actually go to the polls and vote.

metalgeek 05-10-2003 11:38 AM

I will agree paul martin is my hopeful for the liberal candidacy (not that I'll actually vote for the liberals). and brian mulrooney was a buffoon.
As I said before I don't have a problem with the persons, it's the government, I reliaze the average joe in quebec, ontario alberta, or newfoundland really is about the same, there just trying to get there job done, get some cash, and enjoy there life.

It's a basic problem for any state (province, state, country, municipality, etc) in which allocation offunds is done at the top that those who give the most, get the least, bascially the rich or populus subsiding the poor/desolate areas.
I have no problem with equalization payments. The issue I have is with control.
It all boils down to power.
Everyone wants it, those who have it don't want to give it up.

Liquor Dealer 05-10-2003 12:19 PM

No matter where you live, Moosejaw or Tulsa, it always seems to come back to taxes. Someone is always paying more than they should and the deadbeats next door are living off the fat of the land. There would appear to be a verey simple solution to all of this. My plan:

Do away with every form of taxation that exists.
Figure out exactly how much money government needs. At all levels.
Take the GNP - divide it by the amount of money needed to fund the government at all levels and make that the percent of a national sales tax.

This way everyone pays their fair share. It makes no difference if you are 2 or 102. It makes no difference if you have no children or 112 children. It makes no difference if you are a corporation making 809 gazillion dollars or a 2 dollah Ho that had one customer. It makes no difference if you are a billionaire or an illegal immigrant. This way no one has a bitch coming. The government has all the money it needs and knows when it is coming in. Everyone pays their fair share - there is no way to avoid it, and they all lived happily ever after.


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