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Indigenous Peoples




  • The Rohingya Genocide Is Far from Just a Dispute between The Gambia and Myanmar: Time for Canada to Join

    The Rohingya Genocide Is Far from Just a Dispute between The Gambia and Myanmar: Time for Canada to Join

    • June 3, 2020

    While the Rohingya continue to endure an ongoing genocide both inside and outside their homeland, several international legal mechanisms churn slowly in parallel.


    The last two weeks have seen moments of progress. First, an Argentinian court decided to consider an …

    By John Packer
    READ MORE
  • Trans Mountain Clarifies Canada’s Climate–Energy Choices

    Trans Mountain Clarifies Canada’s Climate–Energy Choices

    • October 3, 2018

    Since the court decision of August 30th that put the Trans Mountain pipeline on hold —and the cat decidedly among the pigeons — Canada’s energy/climate politics has been strangely quiet. Trans Mountain was the last of a batch of …

    By Matthew Paterson
    READ MORE
  • Why Nationalizing the Trans Mountain Pipeline is Undemocratic

    Why Nationalizing the Trans Mountain Pipeline is Undemocratic

    • June 8, 2018

    When Canadians woke up to learn that they were the proud owners of a run-down pipeline, many of them no doubt asked themselves, “Can the government just do that?” After all, nationalization hasn’t been a popular government pastime in Canada …

    By Jacqueline Best
    READ MORE
  • Budget 2018: A Bit of Good News for Development

    Budget 2018: A Bit of Good News for Development

    • March 1, 2018

    by Stephen Brown and Hunter McGill

    If you watched Finance Minister Bill Morneau’s budget speech in the House of Commons yesterday, you had to be paying close attention to catch the one sentence that refers to foreign aid: “We will …

    By Stephen Brown
    READ MORE
  • Once More: What is Canada?

    Once More: What is Canada?

    • December 11, 2017

    In November 1964, the venerable American magazine The Atlantic published a special supplement on Canadian politics and society. It featured excellent, almost exclusively Canadian-authored articles: by John W. Holmes, the wordy Canadian diplomat, on “The Diplomacy of a Middle Power”; …

    By Srdjan Vucetic
    READ MORE
  • How Do Global Norms Bear on Reconciliation with Canada’s Aboriginal Peoples?

    • June 3, 2015

    This week, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, chaired by Justice Murray Sinclair, released its preliminary findings from a five-year inquiry into the terrible era of residential schools for Aboriginal children in Canada. These findings, and the surrounding public discussion, touched …

    By Natalie Brender
    READ MORE

Latest Posts

  • The Rohingya Genocide Is Far from Just a Dispute between The Gambia and Myanmar: Time for Canada to Join
    The Rohingya Genocide Is Far from Just a Dispute between The Gambia and Myanmar: Time for Canada to Join
    • Analysis
    • June 3, 2020
  • Trans Mountain Clarifies Canada’s Climate–Energy Choices
    Trans Mountain Clarifies Canada’s Climate–Energy Choices
    • Analysis
    • October 3, 2018
  • Why Nationalizing the Trans Mountain Pipeline is Undemocratic
    Why Nationalizing the Trans Mountain Pipeline is Undemocratic
    • Analysis
    • June 8, 2018
  • Budget 2018: A Bit of Good News for Development
    Budget 2018: A Bit of Good News for Development
    • Analysis
    • March 1, 2018
  • Once More: What is Canada?
    Once More: What is Canada?
    • Analysis
    • December 11, 2017
  • How Do Global Norms Bear on Reconciliation with Canada’s Aboriginal Peoples?
    • Analysis
    • June 3, 2015

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