Opinion
In new book, Roche offers recovery for a wounded world in the new Biden era
By Jim Creskey November 19, 2020
The Biden presidency is an opportunity for Canada and the world to step back from the brink and break free from that implied and sadly predictable global death wish.
Doug Roche, 91, one of Canada's leading advocates for peace, just self-published another book, Recover: Peace Prospects in the Biden Era, which offers hope 'in the urgent agenda for human security.' The Hill Times photograph by Samantha Wright Allen
The Biden era has begun. Are we ready to make the most of it? Just when it’s needed, Recover: Peace Prospects in the Biden Era, comes along to help guide Canadian leaders through the maze of rigorous, practical decisions, not only to lead the world away from the deep damage caused by outgoing U.S. President Donald Trump, but to offer the steps needed to give our children a future.
Sponsored Content
Supporting a Digital Public Sector
By Schneider Electric’s Secure Power Division - Canada
Related Stories
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.
PMO’s Canada-U.S. relations team gearing up for transition to Biden administration
Brian Clow, executive director of issues management, parliamentary affairs and Canada-U.S. relations remains at the helm, and works closely with Elise Wagner, adviser for issues and Canada-U.S. relations within the PMO.Trump’s unprecedented failure to concede expected to have ‘very little’ impact on Canada-U.S. relations, says Heyman
'It's clear that everybody's already tilting in toward the next president,' said Mr. Heyman, who served as the U.S. envoy to Canada from 2014 to 2017.When it comes to dissenting female MPs and dissenting white male MPs, Trudeau’s got a double standard, says former Grit MP Caesar-Chavannes
One-term former Liberal MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes talks to The Hill Times about her life in federal politics and about her upcoming book, Can You Hear Me Now?, and she says she's not ruling out a return to the Hill. ‘Always a rolling target to bring about big change’: Fergus says he’s optimistic in feds’ anti-racism strategy progress, ‘but we’re not there yet’
But NDP MP Matthew Green says 'there just seems to be ongoing reluctance for this government to go beyond the aesthetics of big ticket announcements.' ‘Massive overhaul’ of privacy law leaves political parties off the hook
The bill leaves unanswered questions, including why the government wants consumer data, and how much businesses will be able to do with that data without consumers' permission, says John Lawford.As COVID-19 runs ‘around unchecked,’ Trudeau urges renewed adherence to public health measures
Canada could be on track to hit upwards of 60,000 new infections in December, unless individuals modify their behaviour and restrictions are tightened. Feds could receive 6 million vaccine doses by March 2021, but details around distribution in works
The possibility of Canada receiving six million vaccine doses by the end of March 2021 comes with a 'big if,' says Iain Stewart, the newly named president of the Public Health Agency of Canada.No system in place to verify if mail-in ballots counted in official tally, says Elections Canada
Elections Canada is exploring the idea of installing secure drop-off boxes for mail-in ballots.What can Canadian pollsters learn from mistakes in American presidential polling?
'The methods they are using aren't capturing a certain segment of the population,' Abacus Data's David Coletto says of U.S. pollsters.Trending Stories
