The Institute of Public Administration of Canada (IPAC), founded in 1947, is a dynamic association of public servants, academics, and others interested in public administration. Anchored by our regional groups, we are a membership-based organization that creates knowledge networks and leads public administration research in Canada. Since the early 1990s, IPAC has been a major player in exporting successful Canadian public sector expertise around the world.
Fondé en 1947, l’Institut d’administration publique du Canada est une association dynamique qui regroupe des fonctionnaires, des universitaires et des particuliers s’intéressant à la théorie et à la pratique de la gestion publique. Constitué de groupes régionaux, cet organisme favorise la création de réseaux entre ses membres et se veut à l’avant-garde de la recherche en administration publique au Canada. Depuis le début des années 1990, l’Institut exporte à l’étranger l’expertise canadienne en matière d’administration publique.
the foundational weakened class , structured with intent organized with collective discretion, individuals of known subversion and systematic attacks on an inherited authoritative academic institutions that belongs to civil society. Critical Marx theorist the use of force in mass for subjective power. institution of laughable chartered and humanity, observed are empirically weak.
ownership is a tricky question....as the indigenous peoples warred and stole and killed, from each other.....that led to their downfall...as the Spanish were able to pit one group, against another....why, because they were enemies, having endured countless battles and lost so many to slavery or sacrifice....so, for better or worse....who ever controls the land, today, are the owners, for the time being, of this land.....
An inspiring story from Manjit Bains about her public service journey from being an entry level clerk in the BC Ministry of Tourism to eventually becoming a public sector Agency Vice President- and how she built her networks, gained mentors, and developed her management and leadership knowledge and competencies along the way,
I was born and raised in Alberta and live in New Brunswick. This data would look more extreme in New Brunswick than in Alberta. Public servants are directly under politicians, that hierarchy forces an unequal distribution of power and the space for abuse of power. The problem as I see it is not in the Public Servants but in the Appeal Boards and Courts. In Alberta there is a strong belief in the ability of the courts and appeal process, there is more trust in the system and thus more adherence to the law. In New Brunswick there is no trust, Appeal Boards all have retired Corporate Executives on them taking payouts through their pensions, it is known in New Brunswick, even the Premier receives a monthly pension from a corporation that employs 30% of the population and is owned by the richest family in the province. In New Brunswick, public servants who want to keep their jobs obey the corporations aka the politicians, if not, the appeal boards will correct it - they are the experts- or that's what the judges will say if you take it to court. The answer is accountability. There is no space for being neutral in this area, either you support political/corporate agendas or you don't. Any Public Servant that believes they need to listen to a Politician over what the law actually says should be fired and held criminally responsible for the decisions they make.
The Instruction Manual written by the BBC available on Blu-ray and DVD for all Right Wing Politition's to learn From. And for Centre Left to undermine those policy's 🇮🇪🇪🇺
Good afternoon sirs. I would like to know what exactly to write on the page(login) for new users so it can pass through. I've been trying several times in vain.
Here's a perspective to consider. Nineteenth century American wealth was built on a "real world" foundation of manufacturing and trade. Today's Uber-wealthy exist due to the creation of money. We are at the mercy of an economic oligarchy that creates debt by printing money. They then give that money to megabanks so that the banks can buy bonds that the government prints. The whole reason behind this corrupt process is to enable the government to keep interest rates near zero. Therefore depriving Americans from making a return on their savings and making sure that small businesses can't get loans that would enable them to expand. Is the Federal Reserve doing what is best for the Middle Class? The lowest wage-earners? The country as a whole? I suggest reading The Coming Civil War as well as Money Matters: How International Bankers Gained Control Of America for interesting thoughts on this topic.
