Global
U.S. still unsafe for refugees
By Deepa Mattoo and Sean Rehaag Jun. 22, 2018
A U.S. court decision prohibits detention of minors for more than 20 days, but the executive order will not allow migrants to be released, write refugee advocates.
People gathered in protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration policies in February 2017 at the U.S. embassy in Ottawa. The Hill Times file photograph by Sam Garcia
In the face of overwhelming pressure, U.S. President Donald Trump issued an executive order on June 20, reversing his policy of separating migrant children from their families. While this is a positive change, the U.S. remains unsafe for refugees.
Related Stories
Explore, analyze, understand
Spinning History: A Witness to Harper’s Canada and 21st Century choices
An unvarnished look at the Harper years and what lies ahead for Canadians
Get the book
An unvarnished look at the Harper years and what lies ahead for Canadians
Get the book
2018 Guide to Lobbyist Gifting Rules
The 2018 Guide to Lobbyist Gifting Rules is the essential resource for your work on federal issues.
Get the book
The 2018 Guide to Lobbyist Gifting Rules is the essential resource for your work on federal issues.
Get the book
Politics This Morning
Your email has been added. An email has been sent to your address, please click the link inside of it to confirm your subscription.
More in News
With Canada’s election looming, sense of urgency growing over passage of new NAFTA, say Republican aides
On Tuesday, they head to Winnipeg to discuss Indigenous issues, and later this week, will be in Calgary for energy and trade talks. Canada’s upcoming federal election could expose deepening societal rifts and ‘ordered’ populism, says Graves
Though divisive politics has become a regular feature of political culture in Canada, thanks in part to the rhetoric from the country's southern neighbours, some MPs say there's been pushback to that kind of messaging. Conservative premiers on campaign trail give Scheer little boost, say pollsters
Premiers' attack on carbon tax help entrench the Tory base support, but has yet to wield large support from swing voters.Engage Canada won’t run more attack ads before election
Unifor, the group’s biggest backer, and Conservative rival Canada Proud will both run political ads during the new pre-writ period established by the Liberal government.Generational changes in the Sikh Canadian vote could spell trouble for Liberals
The days when most Canadian Sikhs could be counted on to vote Liberal could be over, experts say. ‘A complete travesty’: court’s decision against Vice Media sets ‘chill’ for journalists, say media groups
A former CSIS analyst says the RCMP had a ‘strong case’ against journalist Ben Makuch, but the vice-president of the Canadian Journalists for Free Expression says the ruling will ‘hurt the institution of journalism.' Supreme Court nominee to face questions on training for judges, French education rights
Independent Senator Kim Pate, who will be among those in attendance at Nicholas Kasirer's hearing next week, is interested in hearing about his views about how systemic inequality can affect access to justice.NDP loses Supreme Court appeal bid, ending challenge of BOIE’s $4-million repayment order
No doubt adding to the NDP’s financial woes is the fact the application for leave to appeal at the Supreme Court of Canada was dismissed with costs to the House. Conservative MP Gallant calls for review of St. Lawrence water regulation plan and links to flooding, though experts deny connection
Conservative MP Cheryl Gallant also wrote to Jane Corwin, chair on the International Joint Commission, calling for a review of the water regulation plan and to make adjustments accordingly.Trending Stories
