Title: Unleashing the Power Broker of Canada: Meet the Clerk of the Privy Council If you are a Canadian citizen, chances are you have never heard of the clerk of the Privy Council. This person is arguably the most powerful non-elected official in the Canadian government, and yet their name is not a household one. But let's change that. The clerk of the Privy Council is a position that oversees the top civil servants in Canada and acts as the primary advisor to the prime minister. This role is unsung and underrated, yet it holds immense power. They can shape policy, recommend significant appointments to the government, and steer the ship of the bureaucracy. Today's announcement of a new clerk of the Privy Council by the Canadian government should be a rallying cry for all Canadians to take note of this crucial position. This person will serve as the bridge between the elected officials and the bureaucracy, ensuring the smooth running of the government. So, who is this new clerk of the Privy Council? What is their background and why are they perfectly suited for this role? These are the questions that should be on every Canadian's mind. As citizens, we need to remember that the government is not just made up of elected officials but also the people who run the bureaucracy. The clerk of the Privy Council is the glue that holds it all together, and their impact can ripple across the entire country. It's time we acknowledged the significance of this role, and the people who hold the position. In conclusion, let's give the clerk of the Privy Council the recognition they deserve, and the attention they need to carry out their duties. They are the power brokers of Canadian politics, and it's high time we unleashed their potential. This week, the government announced a new clerk of the Privy Council, an unsung role that is one of the most important in the federal government.
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