Trudeau stands up for the rule of law on Netanyahu
Donald Trump has all but crushed due process in the United States and Netanyahu tried to pass legislation in Israel that would have given the Knesset the power to overturn court decisions by a simple majority vote. On the gravely important issue of the rule of law, it is Justin Trudeau who looks like a prime minister, and Pierre Poilievre, a mere politician.
Innovative research in the Yukon addressing the environment, energy and extreme weather
The Yukon is at the forefront of green energy research as part of Canada’s efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Trudeau team should analyze Trump’s approach, and act accordingly, writes Ontario reader
Re: “Trudeau should be specific on government’s plans to address challenges posed by Trump administration, say political insiders,” (The Hill Times, Nov. 18, by Abbas Rana). It might be better if the Trudeau team analyzed Trump’s specific approach as it emerges, and then acted accordingly. The housing crisis has many causes, and poor data-sharing between […]
Climate change requires reframing Canada’s approach to the Arctic
Making up nearly 40 per cent of our landmass and 75 per cent of our coastline, Canada cannot defend our Arctic territory without co-operation with allies.
Future of the North’s ecosystems depend on links between Indigenous Peoples, private sector and governments
Repairing the Crown-Indigenous relationship will not be done overnight, and it will not be done unilaterally.
Donald J. Trump is the art of the steal, writes McElroy
Re: “What Trump’s election means for Canada: ‘institution of government needs a sharp wakeup call,’ says Donald Savoie,” (The Hill Times, Nov. 25, by Abbas Rana). My dear American friends, you have been had. According to a Harris poll reported in The Guardian on Nov. 26, about two-thirds of you have already figured out that […]
From rising fuel costs to deteriorating infrastructure, the challenges in the North
The challenges of a warming Arctic are not hypothetical, but already affecting communities.
Will Canada’s new Arctic foreign policy be worth the wait?
Canada’s Arctic foreign policy must be about expanding our role in the region. It should signal to our allies and adversaries alike that we are prepared to assume responsibilities for the preservation of peace and stability in the Arctic, while seizing opportunities that enhance the prosperity and security of Canadians.
Inuit Nunangat University: a critical investment in Canada’s Arctic future
The time to act is now. Supporting Inuit Nunangat University is an opportunity to create a stronger, more inclusive, and just Canada while securing our shared Arctic future.
Will Trumpism change Canada’s political parties?
In the years ahead, we can expect Conservative populism, Liberal pragmatism, and NDP contemplation.
