Business Leaders Strongly Endorse Transatlantic Economic Partnership – Brussels, Belgium
Business Leaders Strongly Endorse Transatlantic Economic Partnership – Brussels, Belgium
Business Leaders Strongly Endorse Transatlantic Economic Partnership – Brussels, Belgium
Canadian Tax Policy For Global Success – Submission to the Advisory Panel on Canada’s System of International Taxation
Creating An Advantage In Global Capital Markets – Submission to the Expert Panel on Securities Regulation
Letter To Premier Charest – Provincial Priorities For Canadian Competitiveness
Canadian Business Groups Applaud Vision Set Out By Competition Policy Review Panel
CEO Council Welcomes Competition Panel Report, Calls For Swift Implementation Of Its Policy Agenda
From Green To Gold: Tackling the Challenge of Climate Change – Remarks By Thomas d’Aquino to the Calgary Chamber of Commerce
Business Community Emphasizes The Importance Of International Trade And Investment To Canada’s Economy – Joint Statement on International Trade Day
CEO Council Chief Executive Calls For A More Competitive North America – Remarks by Thomas d’Aquino to the North American Forum
Long-overdue amendments to Canada’s Copyright Act introduced today strengthen Canada’s protection of intellectual property while giving families, schools and libraries more flexibility to make use of new technologies, says the Canadian Council of Chief Executives (CCCE). The Copyright Act was last revised when the internet was in its infancy, and badly needs updating to reflect the impact of new technologies on business practices and daily life, said CCCE Executive Vice President David Stewart-Patterson. “These changes will support the creative energy of Canadians by creating a clear legal framework to allow copyright owners to protect their property from online pirates.” Mr. Stewart-Patterson said that the proposed amendments will bring Canada’s rules into line with the rest of the industrialized world and will help Canada to move toward ratification of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) treaties that Canada signed in 1997. “Canada’s future prosperity depends on our ability to sell our ideas to the rest of the world. We […]