Canada recognizes housing as a human right. Few provinces have followed suit | Unpublished
Hello!
×

Warning message

  • Last import of users from Drupal Production environment ran more than 7 days ago. Import users by accessing /admin/config/live-importer/drupal-run
  • Last import of nodes from Drupal Production environment ran more than 7 days ago. Import nodes by accessing /admin/config/live-importer/drupal-run
Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Publication Date: April 26, 2024 - 11:20

Canada recognizes housing as a human right. Few provinces have followed suit

April 26, 2024
As more Canadians find themselves struggling to afford or find housing, the country’s smallest province is the only one that can point to legislation recognizing housing as a human right.Every province was asked it agrees with the federal housing advocate that shelter is a human right, and if it intends to introduce legislation upholding that right.Most did not answer the questions directly and responded with a laundry list of initiatives launched to address the housing crises brewing in their jurisdictions.


Unpublished Newswire

 
As the population grows and ages, new cancer cases and deaths from the disease in Canada are increasing, the authors of the CMAJ study say.
May 13, 2024 - 00:01 | Katie Dangerfield | Global News - Canada
The arrest of a fourth suspect in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar nearly one year after his death is a promising indication of progress in the investigation, says a close friend of the Sikh Canadian spiritual leader.Moninder Singh, who has been in regular contact with Mr. Nijjar’s family, said each development since the killing has been emotionally draining for those close to the late president of the Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara in Surrey, B.C.But the recent arrests have brought a degree of relief and are “a positive step forward in this case,” said Mr. Singh, who is also a spokesperson...
May 12, 2024 - 21:57 | Andrea Woo | The Globe and Mail
University of Alberta president Bill Flanagan defended what he called a difficult decision to call in the Edmonton police to clear a pro-Palestinian protest encampment on the weekend.Mr. Flanagan said he had received many messages expressing deep concern about the university’s actions. On Saturday morning, police officers moved in on protesters on the Alberta campus after notifying them that they were considered to be trespassing. Images circulated on social media of officers wielding batons advancing on protesters who scrambled out of their path.
May 12, 2024 - 20:32 | Joe Friesen | The Globe and Mail