At the nomination meeting of 14, Chen Zhuoyu explained the concept of governance to about 80 people in English and Putonghua instead of Cantonese, which may indicate that he is particularly interested in winning the support of specific ethnic groups.
Because of Chen Zhuoyu's opposition campaign, he severely criticized Harper's policies including economy, people's livelihood, environmental protection and diplomacy since he took office. The venue was full of gunfire and election atmosphere.
Chen Zhuoyu first described the people's livelihood policy of the Conservative government as "despicable and heartless". He said that Harper's government has a huge surplus of about 654.38+0.3 billion yuan, but it still cuts spending on social services, hurting social vulnerable groups.
Regarding the Conservative government's promotion of harsh laws to improve public order, Chen Zhuoyu believes that it is unrealistic for relevant policies to promote the neglect of crime prevention and cut social service funds.
Chen Zhuoyu is also dissatisfied with the Conservative Party's environmental protection policy, accusing it of giving up Canada's commitments made in the Kyoto Protocol, and attacking Harper's Clean Air Act, arguing that it is a "waste of time" to wait until 2050 to comprehensively deal with Vancouver's gas emissions.
Chen Zhuoyu also thinks that the foreign policy and foreign trade policy of the Conservative Party can be said to be "blank". He added that Harper's government failed in handling "Afghan military policy" and "China's diplomatic relations" due to its weak diplomatic experience. Mr. Chen Zhuoyu loves his motherland and his hometown. Over the years, he actively promoted the economic, cultural and scientific exchanges and development between China and Canada, organized and mobilized Canadian businessmen and scientific and technological workers to return to China for investment and academic exchanges, and made positive contributions to China's economic, cultural and scientific undertakings.
1994 65438+ 10, Chen Zhuoyu returned to his hometown Enping for the first time, and he was deeply impressed by the beautiful scenery of his hometown. 1999 At the invitation of Tang Bingquan, Vice Governor of Guangdong Province, Chen Zhuoyu led a Canadian economic and trade delegation of more than 40 people to visit Guangdong. In the meantime, he returned to Enping to visit relatives again and was warmly welcomed by the people in his hometown.
Canadian Federal Councillor Chen Zhuoyu and the delegation assisting the snowstorm area in Bijie are active in Bijie.
Canadian Federal Councillor Chen Zhuoyu led a delegation to Bijie to help the snowstorm-stricken areas, and donated 1 10000 Canadian dollars (equivalent to more than 600,000 yuan) to support the disaster-stricken people in Bijie to do a good job in post-disaster reconstruction and development. Deputy Secretary of the prefectural Party Committee, Commissioner of the Administrative Office, Cao, member of the prefectural Party Committee and executive deputy Commissioner of the Administrative Office, Jiang, deputy director of the Working Committee of the People's Congress of the Autonomous Region, Wang Bin, assistant Commissioner of the Administrative Office, and heads of relevant units such as the Administrative Office, the Foreign Affairs Office of the District and the District Civil Affairs Bureau attended the donation ceremony.
Chen Zhuoyu and his party also went deep into Qianxi Township of Bijie City, Guanzhai Township of Zhijin County, Sanjia Township and other places to distribute relief materials, and had a cordial conversation with the affected people, encouraging them to cheer up and do a good job in post-disaster reconstruction and development. Chen Zhuoyu, a Chinese-Canadian Congressman, has just returned from the disaster relief in Bijie, Guizhou, China. He talked about the Beijing Olympic Games to the reporter of China News Service. Chen Zhuoyu served as the Minister of Asia-Pacific Affairs and Multiculturalism in the former Liberal Government of Canada, and accompanied the Canadian Prime Minister to visit China many times. He said that after the Conservative Party came to power, although the relationship between China and Canada was not as close as before, Canadian society and Congress still hoped to further develop friendly relations with China. Chen Zhuoyu said after a little meditation: "The latest poll I have shows that 85% of Canadians support China to host the Olympic Games and disapprove of boycotting the Beijing Olympic Games." He believes that the recent biased views and one-sided reports of a few western politicians and some media on China are caused by their inherent ideology and cannot represent the mainstream of western society. In fact, this kind of right-wing conservative thought has its historical origin, which is mainly manifested in the fear of China's strength and the use of various means to contain China, engaging in confrontation and not engaging in dialogue.
"As a China person, I can feel the anger of the people of China against the unfair public opinion in the West." Chen Zhuoyu said, "But all China people at home and abroad should not be discouraged by this, but should look forward!" Chen Zhuoyu believes that the Beijing Olympic Games is a golden historical opportunity for China. It can show the world a rapidly changing China and let the world know that China is a major contributor to world peace. He said that the people of China should not be angered by the events during the torch relay, and the China government should concentrate the efforts of the people of the whole country to run the Beijing Olympic Games well, so that the Beijing Olympic Games can truly become a peaceful, rational and inclusive civilized event for the people of China. The Canadian government signed an agreement in principle with representatives of overseas Chinese associations in Canada at the Canadian Parliament Building: the Canadian government will allocate12.5 million Canadian dollars to set up the "Canadian Chinese Association Foundation" to redress the unfair poll tax of Chinese in the 19 th century and the 20 th century. In Canadian history, every Canadian has to pay 50 yuan poll tax since 1886; 1900 in July, the poll tax was raised to 100 yuan; A year later, it was added to 500 yuan. According to statistics, from 1886 to 1923, the total poll tax paid by China people reached about 24 million yuan, equivalent to the cost of building the Trans-Canadian Pacific Railway at that time. 1923 In June, the Chinese Exclusion Act was passed to prohibit Chinese from entering the country. Chinese in Canada are severely oppressed and hurt by racial discrimination. For many years, in order to seek human rights equality and social justice, generations of China people have been calling on the Canadian government to redress this unjust case and pay compensation, but it has been fruitless. Until four days ago, storm warning, history finally turned a page of hope.
Minister Chen Zhuoyu: The specific agreement is to allocate12.5 million Canadian dollars to the Chinese community. First, provide 2.5 million yuan to set up the "Canadian Chinese Community Foundation" to carry out "praise, commemoration and education" activities, mainly to heal the trauma of racial discrimination suffered by Canadian Chinese, commemorate the history of poll tax and celebrate the contribution of Canadian Chinese to Canadian society. Therefore, education should be carried out not only in the Chinese community, but also in the whole Canadian society. You can introduce this painful history in middle school textbooks, remember the past, and don't let this happen again. This agreement was signed not only with any Chinese group, but with the whole Chinese community. The groups involved in signing the agreement represent the vast majority of Chinese in Canada. Chen from the Canadian Chinese Federation, Vancouver Chinese, China Cultural Center in Montreal, China Cultural Center in Toronto and other major Chinese organizations participated extensively. Never in Canadian history has such a large Chinese community supported an agreement of the government. A broadly representative fund should be established to manage the use of the fund. At present, relevant organizations have put forward more than 20 suggestions, and government officials are discussing these plans with representatives of the Chinese community. They must absorb the opinions of all parties in the Chinese community. After the plan is completed, it will be submitted for approval and then implemented.