" 

 == Yukon uses hydroelectricity. == 

 After reading this wiki, I noticed that Yukon Territory was omitted in the list of provinces who employ hydroelectricity as a major source or electric power.  Perhaps this could be added? 

 Refs: 

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yukon -  ""Economy... follows in importance, along with hydroelectricity"" 

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yukon_Energy_Corporation - ""YEC has developed a grid that connects hydro facilities in Whitehorse (Schwatka Lake Dam - 40 MW from four wheels, the fourth added in 1983), Aishihik Lake - 30 MW, and the YECL facilities at Fish Lake near Whitehorse. The communities on the ""Whitehorse-Aishihik-Faro"" grid include Whitehorse, Haines Junction, Champagne, Carcross, Tagish, Marsh Lake, Johnson's Crossing, Teslin, Carmacks, Faro, and Ross River."" 
 ""The Yukon has no connections to the continental power grid, therefore, YEC cannot sell to or buy from networks"" 

 http://www.yukonenergy.ca/services/renewable/hydro/ - ""facilities have the ability to generate 75 megawatts (75 million watts) of power. That’s more than enough to currently serve all our customers."" 

 http://www.yukonenergy.ca/services/non-renewable/ - ""we rely on hydro for our energy supply"" 

 Thanks, 

 Tyler 

 added Yukon to the list.    

 == Reporters sans frontiers ranking == 

 Currently on the Reporters site it has Canada ranked at number 13 but on this page it states that canada is ranked at number 18, I'm not sure if it's just that the 2008 report has been released or not, but can it be updated to the current standing based on the site.   

 Updated this and some of the other rankings.    

 == Long and ""complex"" relationship? == 

 What does ""complex"" exactly mean? That is a judgment, not a scientific fact! And frankly speaking, compared to most countries in the world, the relationship between the US and Canada hardly seems ""complex"" to me. Look at Europe.    

 :Or long, for that matter, compared to European countries.   
 ::I've always thought Canada & the UK got along quite well. Jeepers, their Heads of State have a strikeing resemblance.    

 :I think long is justified, as it spans centuries. While it is true that it isn't long compared to some European countries, but there are things much longer still. Can a large number of generations be sufficient for long? 
 :Also, as for complex, I would hope going from being federated as measure to protect ourselves from Manifest Destiny, to being the fractious hyper dependent economic partners we are now, qualifies as complex. (Also, both points are oversimplified, and much happened in between.) Again, I suppose if you try to compare it to Britain and France, who have also been blood enemies and staunch allies, they may win out, but the 'long' argument from above comes into play.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by   •    

 == RfC on ""Quebec nation"" on Quebec page == 

 An RfC on the significance of motions on the so-called ""Quebec nation"" has been posted here. All are welcome to comment. 
    
 == {editsemiprotected} == 

 I was going over this article, and it said that Canada ""Joined"" the U.N., this does give off the wrong impression since Canada was a founding member of the U.N., and a Canadian did right the universal declaration of Human Rights. But that's a different story, the matter is, Canada was a founding member.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by   •    
 : Good poi