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January 29, 2025 | Professor Vincent Rigby and Eugene Lang spoke about Canada's defence and over the past decade, noting that the government has struggled to keep up with significant global changes. Together, they discuss how geopolitical tensions, particularly with China, Russia, and the United States, have evolved rapidly and Canada's response has been slow.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby
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Published on: 30 Jan 2025

January 23rd, 2025 | In an interview on Let’s Go with Sabrina Marandola on CBC, Pearl Eliadis discussed the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision to hear a legal challenge against Quebec’s Bill 21. Eliadis emphasized the significance of the Court’s move, stating, “It’s the Supreme Court saying that it’s important and an issue of national significance.â€

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, bill 21, Supreme Court of Canada, language
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Published on: 28 Jan 2025

January 23, 2025 | On the Montreal Now with Aaron Rand podcast,ÌýPearl Eliadis discussed Quebec’s Bill 21 and its Supreme Court challenge. She highlighted the months-long legal process ahead, with both sides submitting extensive documentation before a decision is reached. Eliadis called the case a key opportunity for Canada to reflect on how the Charter of Rights and Freedoms is applied.

Classified as: bill 21, Pearl Eliadis
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Published on: 27 Jan 2025

January 25, 2025 | The SupremeÌýCourt of Canada will decide whether a law that Quebec enacted in 2019, barring public-sector workers from wearing religious symbols, violates their rights. Professor Pearl Eliadis saidÌýthat while one of the main tenets of Quebec’s secularism was the idea that the state should be a neutral actor, she thought the law had imposed the government’s viewpoint of what nonreligion ought to look like in the public service.

Classified as: bill 21, Pearl Eliadis, Quebec
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Published on: 27 Jan 2025

January 23, 2025 |ÌýOrganizations advocating for LGBTQ2S+ rights in Quebec are speaking out against comments made by Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, who said he’s only aware of two genders. Professor andÌýHuman rights lawyer Pearl Eliadis said there’s a lot of disinformation on social media conflating sex and gender.

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis
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Published on: 27 Jan 2025

January 24, 2025 |ÌýThe Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear a challenge against Quebec's controversial secularism law that prohibits certain public workers from wearing religious symbols while performing their duties. ProfessorÌýPearl EliadisÌýjoined for an interview with the CBC to discuss the nature of the issues at stake, by the very fact that the court has agreed to hear the case.Ìý

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, bill 21, Quebec, Law
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Published on: 27 Jan 2025

January 24, 2025 | The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to grant permission to appeal in the Bill 21, Quebec’s controversial secularism law. The decision marks a significant development in the ongoing legal battle, which has raised concerns among minority communities over religious freedoms and equality in the province.

Classified as: bill 21, Quebec, Pearl Eliadis
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Published on: 27 Jan 2025

January 16, 2025 | In an article by The Global and Mail, Professor Taylor OwenÌýshared his concerns regarding the AI becoming a threat for younger generation. The rapid advancement of the AI, poses a grave question ofÌýwho is responsible for the actions and outcomes of an AI chatbot? Especially when it comes to children and adolescents.

Classified as: technology, AI
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Published on: 16 Jan 2025

January 10, 2025 | The Centre for Strategic & International Studies's podcast hosted by H. Andrew Schwartz spoke with professorÌýVincent Rigby, a Slater Family Professor of Practice, to discussÌýTrudeau's dramatic resignation. The sudden turn of events of the Prime Minister's departure left Canadians and the world shocked.

Classified as: Canada
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Published on: 16 Jan 2025

December 20, 2024 | ProfessorÌýVincent Rigby, a Slater Family Professor of Practice, did a with The º«¹úÂãÎè International Review on the threats imposed by foreign interference.

Classified as: diplomacy
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Published on: 14 Jan 2025

January 9th, 2025 | In an article from the Financial Post, Christopher Ragan shared his insights on Canada’s economic challenges at an online discussion hosted by the Global Risk Institute. He explained that while the Bank of Canada might cut interest rates to try and stimulate the economy, it may not have much effect, especially if U.S. President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs are imposed. Ragan pointed out that lowering rates might not encourage investment if tariffs disrupt trade.

Classified as: chris ragan, economy, Bank of Canada, Canadian economics
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Published on: 14 Jan 2025

December 20th, 2024 | In an article for Policy Options, Jennifer Robson highlights that despite the political instability surrounding Justin Trudeau's government, certain policies from the recent fall economic statement (FES) are worth saving. She argues that opposition parties should consider supporting these measures, not to prop up the government, but to act in the Canadians best interest.

Classified as: Jennifer Robson, Economics, Canadian economics
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Published on: 14 Jan 2025

December 12, 2024 | Alumna Alexandra Ages, MPP'21, wrote an article for Ìýexamining the implications of Alberta’s Bill 27 on sexual health education.

Classified as: mcgill alumni, education, alexandra ages, alberta, External, Student
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Published on: 14 Jan 2025

December 11th, 2024 | Jennifer Robson,Ìýin a commentary for The Hub, highlights the alarming fact that Canadians with disabilities are more than twice as likely to face food insecurity as those without disabilities.ÌýShe argues that this disparity is not caused by factors like age or education but by systemic policy failures.

Classified as: Jennifer Robson, External, faculty, food security, food insecurity
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Published on: 11 Dec 2024

Nov. 13, 2024 | Chris Ragan was on a panel at the 2024 Calgary Productivity Summit entitled "Canada's Productivity Challenge: Why It Matters". The included perspectives from notable and respected leaders, economists, professors, and business leaders.

Chris shared three points in his remarks on the panel, including "it all starts with per capita GDP" and "Canadians should work better, not harder."

Classified as: chris ragan, Christopher Ragan
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Published on: 28 Nov 2024

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