Who’s Most Responsible for Canada’s Health Care? Unfortunately, no one: Shawn Whatley for Inside Policy
To get our health care boat moving forward, only one solution will work: one rower must agree to stop trying to steer the...
The fight against self-checkouts is a losing battle against economic transformation
Ordering that available technologies like self-checkouts simply not be used seems like an extreme, and perhaps desperate, way to deal with this industrial...
Beijing’s Online Manipulation and Interference During the Election: Marcus Kolga in the Epoch Times
Beijing possesses both the means and motives to tamper with important national debates and will seek any opportunity to exploit our democratic freedoms...
Hong Kong’s protests have blown up the founding myths of Communist China: Christian Leuprecht in the Globe and Mail
The allegedly superior “Chinese values” the apparatchiks like to tout appear increasingly unattractive – and unsustainable, writes Christian Leuprecht. By Christian Leuprecht, September 30,...
On the 70th anniversary of communism, China's bloody record only worsens: David Kilgour in Ottawa Citizen
Over two decades, China has been directing a vast network organ-harvesting from prisoners of conscience — primarily Falun Gong –– since 2001, but...
Health Care: The Most Important Non-Issue in Canada’s Election: Shawn Whatley in the Epoch Times
Socialized medicine was sold on the promise to provide care, yet Canada has fallen short of providing timely patient care. Since health care won’t...
China’s Intransigence Strengthens Hong Kong-Taiwan Ties: J. Michael Cole in Taiwan Sentinel
Rather than isolate Taiwan and Hong Kong, Beijing’s unwillingness to accommodate different political systems on its peripheries and its inability to do “soft...
Canada must find a way to remake its strategy on China: Charles Burton in The Western Producer
A measured and principled approach to China is ultimately of the greatest sustained benefit to Canada, Canada’s like-minded allies, and to China itself,...
China, Japan and South Korea Cautiously Look to Renew Their Collective Ties: J. Berkshire Miller in World Politics Review
Beijing, Tokyo and Seoul all value more joint cooperation, or so they say. But given their historical grievances, and a host of new...
How to Counter Chinese Economic Coercion: Duanjie Chen in The Globe and Mail
The suggestion that there’s little the Canadian government can or should do in response to Chinese economic coercion needs to be rejected. Canada...
