by Natasha Comeau | 13 Jan 2021 | Americas, Educators' Catalog, Health and Wellness, Human Rights
Overcrowding, a flow of migrants, lack of resources — so many reasons Indigenous communities in Canada and elsewhere are vulnerable to COVID-19. Carol Dube, husband of Joyce Echaquan, is hugged by one of his sons as he breaks down while reading a statement in...
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by News Decoder | 5 Aug 2019 | Asia, China, Discovery, Identity, Personal Reflections, Youth Voices
By Kaitlyn-Lee Mun It was a Sunday afternoon in early June at Hong Kong’s Kowloon Park. Cicadas buzzed incessantly, delivering a deafening chorus. On this humid day, the air like soup, people gathered to watch a weekly Kung Fu performance. I was in the crowd,...
![In Hong Kong, I glimpsed my twin, tug-of-war cultures]()
by Bernd Debusmann Jr | 8 Oct 2018 | Human Rights, Islam, Middle East
By Bernd Debusmann Jr. To the casual observer, the angry diplomatic spat between Saudi Arabia and Canada may seem a bit childish. Two countries, thousands of miles apart, resorting to school-yard insults. But the issue has implications that are very important for the...
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by News Decoder | 1 Feb 2016 | Uncategorized
Name: Marjan Aletomeh Birthplace: Tehran, Iran Age: 29 Occupation: I have a degree in criminology, and I work in retail banking. I plan to become a financial advisor. I recently moved to Toronto. I had lived in Vancouver for almost 19 years but felt I needed to...
![In Hong Kong, I glimpsed my twin, tug-of-war cultures]()
by News Decoder | 22 Oct 2015 | Americas
By Janet Guttsman Canada ousted its secretive, centralized Conservative government in a decisive vote this week, opening the door to a Liberal administration that promises a stepped-up role in the fight against climate change and a more welcoming hand to refugees from...
