SEPTEMBER
      13,
      2005
     
    
   
   
    
     
      THE
      CADRE
      @
      17
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Canadian
      university
      tuition
      Con-
     
     
      tinued
      from
      page
      4
     
    
   
   
    
     
      He
      said
      that
      the
      federal
     
     
      government
      has
      cut
      more
      than
      $4
      billion
     
     
      since
      the
      mid
      1990s,
      when
      Prime
     
     
      Minister
      Paul
      Martin
      was
      Finance
     
    

    
     
      Although
      Martin
      promised
      during
     
     
      his
      election
      campaign
      to
      restore
      $7
     
     
      billion
      to
      post
      secondary
      education,
      he
     
     
      has
      yet
      to
      follow
      through
      on
      this
     
     
      promise.
     
    

    
     
      “We
      want
      to
      make
      sure
      voters
     
     
      remember
      that
      during
      the
      next
      election
     
     
      campaign,”
      said
      Boyko.
     
    

    
     
      The
      Statistics
      Canada
      also
     
     
      revealed
      steep
      increases
      for
     
     
      international
      and
      graduate
      students.
      On
     
     
      average,
      graduate
      students
      will
      pay
      4.6
     
     
      per
      cent
      more
      this
      year,
      while
     
     
      international
      student
      fees
      have
      risen
      by
     
     
      8.5
      per
      cent.
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      PEI
      Liquor
      Control...
      Continued
     
     
      from
      page
      15
     
     
      National
      Coordinator
      of
      SFT
      Canada.
     
     
      “It’s
      up
      to
      the
      governments
      and
      citizens
     
     
      of
      free
      countries
      like
      Canada
      to
      reject
     
     
      this
      myth
      and
      hold
      China
      accountable
     
     
      for
      its
      continued
      systematic
      repression
     
     
      of
      Tibetans’
      fundamental
     
     
      right
      to
      determine
      their
      own
      future.”
     
     
      Business
      interests
      are
     
     
      expected
      to
      dominate
      the
      agenda
      of
      the
     
     
      Chinese
      President’s
      landmark
      visit
      to
     
     
      Canada.
      In
      recent
      months,
     
     
      Bombardier,
      Nortel
      and
      PowerCorp
     
     
      (Investors
      Group)
      have
      been
      the
     
     
      targets
      of
      a
      campaign
      by
      SFT
      Canada
     
     
      and
      other
      Tibet
      support
      groups
      for
      their
     
     
      involvement
      in
      the
      Chinese
     
     
      Government’s
      controversial
      China-
     
     
      Tibet
      railway.
      This
      project
      is
      the
     
     
      cornerstone
      of
      China’s
      so-called
     
     
      “Western
      Development
      Plan,”
      aimed
      at
     
     
      aggressively
      developing
      the
      occupied
     
     
      territories
      of
      Tibet
      and
      East
      Turkestan
     
     
      (Xinjiang)
      in
      order
      to
      consolidate
     
     
      Chinese
      government
      control
      over
      the
     
     
      restive
      regions.