WikiLeaks has published hundreds of documents U.S. Thursday, including those with comments about the "reversal" of the Harper Government on appointments to the Senate, remarks on Liberals "developed muted" response to the crisis of the extension and the criticism of the failure of the Canada to adopt the reform of copyright law.
A flight of December 2008 cable suggests that officials of the Embassy of the United States in Ottawa saw appointment of Stephen Harper of senators as "a volte-face for a PM and a party that has long campaigned for a Chamber high elected." The cost of the new eighteen Senators also conflict with political messaging on the need for a belt tightening official. ?
The cable goes on to say, however, that "Harper will not pay a political price." "The most ardent advocates of the reform of the Senate are conservative in Western Canada."
Another cable from January 2009 suggested that representatives of the Embassy of the United States in Ottawa had been keeping a close eye on the events of December 2008 in the House of Commons and the request of the Prime Minister to have Governor General Mich?elle Jean prorogue Parliament.
"Ms. Jean and Prime Minister Harper to have a cordial but cool, relationship" said the cable leak.
He goes on to say that "some conservatives have been suspect his sympathies private lean to the centre-left of the spectrum policy and suggested her husband alleged separatist sentiments can influence his own political views" in dealing with the political stalemate.
Another flight of January 2010 document refers to the question of the extension, this time with the criticism of the handling of the Federal Liberal Party of the crisis, suggesting the party at the time was experiencing "a lack of energy and leadership practice".
"The Liberals face a difficult route to come if they hope to beat the Conservatives at the next federal election - that either in 2010 or 2011.".
Output cables also contains one of January, 2010, in which the Ambassador of the United States to the Canada has been cited as being critical of the "tough on crime" position of the Harper Government.
"The Conservatives have used the order of the day of the crime to great effect, making it an essential element of their"mark,"despite the fact that they were not successful in reality most of their proposed crime and safety legislation""," said the cable.
In 2009, a leakage cable discusses how "the Canada traditionally liberal universities have often displayed some anti-American prejudice" and goes on to say that "perennial to differentiate his desire neighbour great some anti-Americanism will inevitably creep back in public and academic discourse for the Canada".
Another cable also makes reference to Canadian support for United States, this time in a document leak of 26 March 2003, relating to a meeting where the war in Iraq has been discussed.
The meeting - between the coast guard of Halifax and Rear Admiral Glenn Davidson - included commentary from Davidson that "he is strong enough for the war in the military services." Many of its Navy officers and staff registered feel that they should be part of the war effort. ?
The cable leak says Davidson raised concerns that the decision of Ottawa do not go to the Iraq can damage the close relationship with the US Army.
A cable of February 29, 2008, suggests that the Embassy of the United States in Ottawa was unhappy with the progress made by the Federal Government on the law of copyright.
"Embassy Ottawa remains frustrated by default continuous of the Government of the Canada introduce - let alone pass - great laws of reform of copyright law that would, among other things, to implement and ratify the world Organization intellectual property treated Internet (WIPO)""," explains the cable.
A document from November 2008 deals with the appointment of Lawrence Cannon, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
An official of the Embassy of the United States in Ottawa described Cannon as "an experienced and competent administrator who is likely to provide stability to a Department which has had four Ministers since the Conservatives took office in 2006".
Cable calls the new Minister "one of the few in the conservative national caucus with experience in Government" and said "he won high marks as a competent administrator and an advisor to confidence to PM Harper.".
A spokesman for the Embassy of the United States in Ottawa was not immediately available for comment, reports the Canadian Press.
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