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For almost 60 years, the Canadian Tax Foundation published an annual monograph, Finances of the Nation, and its predecessor, The National Finances. In a change of format, the 2014 Canadian Tax Journal introduced a new \"Finances of the Nation\" feature, which presents annual surveys of provincial and territorial budgets and topical articles on taxation and public expenditures in Canada. This article surveys the 2018-19 provincial and territorial budgets. The underlying data for the Finances of the Nation monographs and for the articles in this journal will be published online in the near future.

For almost 60 years, the Canadian Tax Foundation published an annual monograph, Finances of the Nation, and its predecessor, The National Finances. In a change of format, the 2014 Canadian Tax Journal introduced a new \"Finances of the Nation\" feature, which presents annual surveys of provincial and territorial budgets and topical articles on taxation and public expenditures in Canada. This article surveys the 2017-18 provincial and territorial budgets. The underlying data for the Finances of the Nation monographs and for the articles in this journal will be published online in the near future.

For almost 60 years, the Canadian Tax Foundation published an annual monograph, Finances of the Nation, and its predecessor, The National Finances. In a change of format, the 2014 Canadian Tax Journal introduced a new \"Finances of the Nation\" feature, which presents annual surveys of provincial and territorial budgets, and topical articles on taxation and public expenditures in Canada. This article surveys the 2016-17 provincial and territorial budgets. The underlying data for the Finances of the Nation monographs and the articles in this journal will be published online in the near future.

For almost 60 years, the Canadian Tax Foundation published an annual monograph, Finances of the Nation, and its predecessor, The National Finances. In a change of format, the 2014 Canadian Tax Journal introduced a new \"Finances of the Nation \" feature, which presents a series of ankles on topical matters related to taxation and public expenditures in Canada. The first article, in the third issue for 2014, surveyed the 2013-14 provincial and territorial budgets; the second article, in the first issue for 2015, surveyed the 2014-15 provincial and territorial budgets; this ankle surveys the 2015-16 provincial and territorial budgets. Kevin Milligan wrote \"The Growth of Government in Canada: A 21st- Century Perspective \"for the journal's third issue in 2015 and Kenneth J. McKenzie wrote \"The Corporate Income Tax in Canada -- Past, Present, and Future\" for the fourth issue in 2015. The underlying data for the Finances of the Nation monographs and the ankles in this journal will be published online in the near future.

For almost 60 years, the Canadian Tax Foundation published an annual monograph, Finances of the Nation, and its predecessor, The National Finances. In a change of format, the 2014 Canadian Tax Journal introduced a new Finances of the Nation feature, which will present a series of articles on topical matters related to taxation and public expenditures in Canada. The first article, published in the third issue for 2014, provided a survey of the 2013-2014 provincial and territorial budgets; this article provides a survey of the 2014-2015 provincial and territorial budgets.

For almost 60years, the Canadian Tax Foundation published an annual monograph, Finances of the Nation, and its predecessor, The National Finances. In a change of format, this issue of the Canadian Tax Journal introduces a new Finances of the Nation feature, which will present a series of articles on topical matters relating to taxation and public expenditures in Canada. Each year, one issue of the journal will include in this feature a survey of the provincial and territorial budgets tabled in the preceding year. This article summarizes revenue and expenditure projections for 2013-14 set out in the budgets and updates issued by Canadas provinces and territories. It includes tables and charts showing aggregated data for comparative purposes, and comments on discernible patterns and trends. Significant tax changes in each jurisdiction are highlighted and briefly discussed.

This article summarizes revenue and expenditure projections for 2013-14 set out in the budgets and updates issued by Canada's provinces and territories. It includes tables and charts showing aggregated data for comparative purposes, and comments on discernible patterns and trends. Significant tax changes in each jurisdiction are highlighted and briefly discussed.

Hence the Lysistrata-style sex strike. There are direct parallels with Aristophanes's play, in which Lysistrata's disgust with war brings about a scheme to force the men of Greece to the peace table by denying them sex. Mrs [Samira Ahmed] has been involved as an adviser to women's initiatives: getting women from southern Sudan to try to resolve practical problems over access to water and land rights. It had, she said, been effective in raising the profile of women. Mrs Ahmed is also helping grassroots women's groups that are trying to organise better girls' education, improve social and economic conditions, and ensure the rights of women and children. Sudan has still not ratified the United Nations convention to eliminate discrimination against women. The problems of abduction, the use of child soldiers and violence against women continue to concern them, even during this period of ceasefire.

Under the midday sun a small group of Burmese labour by the roadside, clearing gutters and rebuilding embankments. To tourists on their way to the Sagaing pagoda in minibuses with tinted windows, they do not merit a second glance. But these men ar e working at gunpoint. A soldier stands guard over them. This is the reality of life in Burma for hundreds and thousands of people - forced into unpaid work, to polish and prettify the country for a tourist boom in 1996, designated the Year of Myanmar, as Burma styles itself. Starved of international funding since the economic embargo by the World Bank and others, in response to the 1988 military takeover by the State Law and Order Restoration Council, the government seeks to lure foreign-currency spenders, in the form of tourists, But the infrastructure is run- down; the roads unsuitable for tourist coaches, the railways slow and unreliable - you can wait at Rangoon for two days before the train leaves for Mandalay - and the archaeological sites and beauty spots, not up to accommodating mass tourism.