Minister Joly Under Scrutiny: Assessing Canada’s Troubling Foreign Policy Incidents
The Canadian Foreign Affairs Department has been in disarray, raising questions and concerns among citizens and international observers alike. The responsibility of explaining this disarray and the imperative need for change now falls on the shoulders of Minister Mélanie Joly. It is not merely a matter of cleaning the house. Still, it is instead a Read More…
The Art of Manipulation: How Polls Can Be Tailored to Fit Any Narrative
In today’s era, “polling” in public opinion seems increasingly subjective, often bending to the whims of those who commission the polls. It’s a time when anyone with a vested interest can readily commission a poll, effectively tailoring the results to align with their desired narrative, much like the selective nature of specific studies. It’s worth Read More…
World News
The Great Philosophical and Ideological Disconnect: Understanding African Perspectives on Political Change
The African continent has been a focal point of international attention, with numerous leaders publicly addressing the region's challenges, whether at home or on global platforms like the United Nations. However, the terminology and interpretations surrounding African events have led to a significant philosophical and ideological disconnect between African leaders and Western and European civilizations. One of the critical issues contributing to the divide is the terminology used to describe political events in Africa. African leaders are growing increasingly frustrated with how their efforts for change are labeled as "coups" or "toppling democratically elected heads of states" by Western observers.Brewing Electoral Crisis in Nigeria: Unveiling Allegations of Forged Educational Credentials
Nigeria's political landscape is fraught with tension and uncertainty as allegations of forged educational credentials by the country's sitting President, Bola Tinubu, have come to light. This potential electoral crisis at the presidential level has raised significant concerns, with the opposition leader, Atiku Abubakar, asserting that the President presented false educational certificates to the Electoral departments before running for office. The controversy centers around claims that President Tinubu graduated from a prominent U.S. institution, Chicago State University (CSU), in 1979. Mr. Atiku, a prominent opposition figure, contested the results of Nigeria's February presidential election, alleging that they were tainted and manipulated.
Former Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico’s Resurgence: What It Means for Ukraine and the Region
Over the weekend, former Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico made a triumphant return to the political arena, with his populist SMER party winning 22.9% of the vote in the country's election. He becomes the fifth Prime Minister in four years, underscoring the country's political instability. Fico's victory has raised concerns about his political resurgence, stance on Ukraine, and ongoing regional conflict. Fico, a two-time former prime minister of Slovakia, ran on a platform that emphasized the need for peace and diplomacy in the face of the ongoing crisis in Ukraine. His said, "More killing is not going to help anyone," struck
320 Acres Returned To Canada’s ʔAkisq̓nuk First Nation Peoples In Historic $28M Settlement
ʔAkisq̓nuk First Nation, BC, Canada- In a momentous stride towards reconciliation, the ʔAkisq̓nuk First Nation and the Canadian government have come together to forge a settlement agreement concerning the longstanding grievance known as the Elkhorn Ranch Specific Claim. The significance of this accord extends beyond the immediate parties involved, marking a pivotal advancement in the Read More…
Canada’s Ability and Autonomy Assistance Insurance Program
by Anne Thompson Premise As part of Canada’s total diversity, ability- and age-diverse persons add value to society and so ought not to be treated as though a burden and a catastrophe in social, economic or even health terms. Accepting these facts means adjusting our structures and services to this now-accepted reality as we make Read More…
Tropical Strom Lee Leaves Over 100,000 Nova Scotians in the Dark
Nova Scotia, Canada – In the early hours of Saturday morning, Hurricane Lee was downgraded to a tropical storm, leaving over 100,000 Nova Scotians without power. Despite its reduced intensity, the storm still poses significant dangers. Nova Scotians, no strangers to extreme weather events, are demonstrating remarkable resilience from fellow Canadians, showcasing unity. The province Read More…
Impending Strike: Teachers in New Brunswick Still Without a Contract Just 6 Weeks Before School Starts
As the start of the new school year approaches, teachers in New Brunswick find themselves in a precarious situation, as they remain without a contract just six weeks before classes begin. With negotiations at a standstill, the teachers’ board has requested the involvement of a mediator to help resolve the impasse. The teachers’ demands for Read More…
Revolutionizing Education: Madellene Andrukow’s Quest to Enhance Learning Through Memory Training
Contributor Schools emphasize gaining knowledge. And also they make sure that students stay in good shape by promoting sports and physical training. But how many schools especially focus on training the mental potential? Unfortunately, not many. The brain is like a muscle that is often overlooked. People and educators don’t realize how training memory can Read More…
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Black History Month Honours, Althea Neale Gibson
Althea Neale Gibson: A Pioneer in International Tennis In honour of Black History Month, we pay tribute to Althea Neale Gibson, a true pioneer in international tennis. Born on August 25, 1927, in Silver Clarendon County, South Carolina, Gibson grew up in Harlem, New York, during a time of racial segregation in the United States. In Read More…
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