In the pursuit of these aims, which will be hi-jacked by various activist groups making dignity mean whatever they want it to mean, the practice of statecraft ensuring an orderly and stable system of states equally protected from unwarranted interference, will fall by the wayside. It certainly won't be Canada which now has more troops serving abroad than at any time since the Korean War, leaving the Armed Forces stretched to breaking point. This issue of the National Network News continues our discussion of change in Canada's world. Bankers know how to exploit the vast speed with which money flits about, to the benefit of banks and most of their customers. Television people know how to benefit from producing images people want to see.
Telephone companies benefit from providing the service to enable the Internet to be use.
Users of the Internet, such as DANN, benefit from the speed with which information can be both received and transmitted around the world. Without a big stick, it is a total illusion. The pace of change in our society is clearly accelerating. This year we have seen the second of two interim reports of The Minister's Monitoring Committee on Change in the Department of National Defence - Interim Report 1999 . That committee chaired by Hon.