This is a moderated blog, and we will only post comments from bloggers over 13 years of age that relate to topics on Gov Gab: Your U.S. Government Blog. We will review comments for posting within one business day. ...
But he is also an old Treasury hand, having risen up the ranks of US government from 1988 to 2001 to the peak of undersecretary for international affairs. "For all the currency traders out there, this means he was in charge of US dollar ...
While the ruling government is again a Conservative one, that is only a coincidence. What the new GST did was to send Canadian shoppers scurrying to the US. Cross-border shopping was the hot political issue of the day. ...
Controversial cases. The US government had accused all six of the men of planning to travel to Afghanistan to join the al-Qaeda network and fight against US-led forces in the country. ...
Zimbabwe has barred former U.N. secretary general Kofi Annan, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter from visiting the country to assess the humanitarian crisis. They were denied travel visas to Zimbabwe despite the intervention of former ...
This dire message comes from a group of 22 mayors, representing auto-dependent municipalities in southern Ontario, who met yesterday in Toronto to lobby the provincial and federal government to step in now with a "made in Canada" ...
The impact of the new US Government on the travel industryTravelMole (registration), UK - 5 hours agoHe has also mentioned that countries such as Greece and Brazil should be included in the program. Obama has received strong support ...
VWP expansion is an effective strategy that demonstrates how security and travel facilitation can go hand-in-hand. To strengthen the integrity of the Visa Waiver Program, the U.S. negotiated stringent new security agreements with each ...
The judge said, however, that the government had persuaded him that ben Sayah was “an al Qaeda facilitator” who sought to arrange travel to Afghanistan by others to join in armed hostilities toward U.S. and coalition partners. ...
