رضا مریدی در اسراییل

رضا مریدی در اسراییل هست.
اگر سفر به اسرایل خوب است پس چرا در صفحات مجازی لیبرال ها و رضا مریدی منتشر نشده است . . ؟ دیدید تحلیل های ما درست بود .
سلام تورنتو و شهروند و مجاهدین و لیبرال ها کلاهشان را بالا تر بگذارند . ایکاش نماینده ایرانی تبار ریچموندهیل یک در هزارم ان خدمتی که به رژیم ناقض حقوق بشر اسراییل و نافی قطعنامه های سازمان ملل و متهم به جنایات جنگی می کند به دانشگاه های ایرانی می کرد . بدنیست بدانید بسیاری از این تحقیق ها از محل مالیات کانادایی ها تامین می شود و بیشترش به نفع اسراییلی ها هست تا کانادایی ها .

اسراییل کانادا ارتباط تکنولوژی بیشتری پیدار می کنند. WRITERSDavid Shamah
David Shamah
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ISRAEL-CANADA RELATIONSONTARIOCANADA-ISRAEL INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION CIIRDF
When Israelis speak of “America,” it’s usually the United States they have in mind. But there’s another country in (North) America that has worked hard to develop strong tech ties with Israel.

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Much of the work in fostering ties between Israel and that country — Canada — is being done by the Canada-Israel Industrial Research and Development Foundation (CIIRDF). And this week, the group announced that it has established a new program to foster joint projects between Israel and the Canadian province of Ontario.

To help the project along, Ontario’s Minister of Research and Innovation Reza Moridi is currently visiting Israel. This week he met with top figures in Israel’s high-tech ecosystem, as well as with government officials, including Chief Scientist Avi Hasson.

“Our government recognizes that Ontario’s capacity to compete internationally and to create the jobs of tomorrow depends on collaboration,” said Moridi at a meeting with Hasson Monday. “That is why we welcome this continued partnership with Israel. Connecting companies and researchers in Ontario and Israel will help both jurisdictions become more innovative and productive in a highly competitive global economy.”

Under the new Ontario-Israel Collaboration Program (OICP), Ontario and Israel will further enhance a relationship that began 10 years ago, when the two governments signed a Memorandum of Understanding on tech cooperation. Commenting on the new program, CIIRDF President Dr. Henri Rothschild said that the program was an enhancement of “the proven model of technology-based industrial cooperation. This program delivers significant value to companies, and the Ontario and Israel economy. For example, Ontario firms attribute $52.5 million in new revenues to OICP funding to date. Moreover, participating Ontario and Israeli companies project more than $1 billion in revenues upon the successful commercialization of jointly developed technologies.”

Canada is considered one of Israel’s most important allies; the government of Prime Minister Stephen Harper has been one of Israel’s staunchest international supporters, although that pro-Israel feeling doesn’t necessarily filter down to all Canadians.

Last year, the Ontario branch of the Canadian Federation of Students voted to boycott Israel, and called on Ontario educational institutions to cut their ties with Israeli universities, in condemnation of Israel’s “war crimes” against the Palestinians. In addition, the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) has — for nearly a decade — supported the BDS movement; it voted overwhelmingly just a few weeks ago to renew its call for boycotts, divestment, and sanctions against Israel.

And a poll last year showed that there were just as many Canadians who supported Palestinian claims against Israel as there were those who supported the country — although, the poll showed, most didn’t have an opinion either way.

But the strong tech relationship Canada has with Israel is doing wonders for both sides, according to the CIIRDF. The organization was established in 1994 under a formal mandate from the governments of Canada and Israel, and since then has financed more than 90 bilateral technology partnerships between more than 160 Canadian and Israeli companies. These alliances have enabled the joint development, marketing and sales of more than 50 new tech products over the past 18 years.

Based on conservative data provided directly by participating companies, said the group, “CIIRDF-enabled technologies have generated a minimum of hundreds of millions in economic value for Canadian and Israeli companies alone over the past decade.”

CIIRDF has established R&D collaboration programs in Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan — and now it’s the turn of Ontario, Canada’s most populous province and the home of large metropolitan areas such as Toronto, Ottawa, and Windsor (across the river from Detroit). Both sides have committed an additional $3 million to establish the OICP, supporting industrial R&D cooperation projects between Israel- and Ontario-based companies.

“The Ontario-Israel Collaboration Program (OICP) leads the way for bilateral technology cooperation between Ontario and Israel,” commented Hasson. “The OICP is a highly effective gateway that enables the Office of the Chief Scientist to connect with ideal technology partners across Ontario, and facilitate cooperative R&D that benefits both jurisdictions. This cooperation is essential to address our shared innovation and economic objectives.”