Add to ORKGAs has been widely reported, the House of Commons recently passed Bill C-19, a budget implementation act that also contains measures empowering the Canadian government to create special economic sanctions related to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. This mechanism originated in work done by the World Refugee & Migration Council (WRMC), which underpinned a bill of more general application that was put forward by Senator Ratna Omidvar several months ago. However, the government’s specific goal with this newer version is to seize assets belonging to the Russian government, citizens or residents, liquidate them, and use the proceeds to aid Ukraine
Since 2014 persons allegedly involved in or supporting the undermining or threatening of the territo...
The territorial dispute between Russia and Ukraine, which has been going on since the illegal annexa...
This issue brief summarizes some of the recent sanctions imposed in response to the Russian invasion...
The war of aggression by a permanent member of the Security Council, combined with the availability ...
Ukraine has always had a special place in Canadian foreign policy. Currently, Canada is deeply engag...
This article examines the importance of Ukrainian-Canadian parliamentary cooperation during the ongo...
Migrant smuggling is a dangerous, sometimes deadly, criminal activity which cannot be rationalized, ...
This fact sheet from Human Rights First provides information on U.S. sanctions in light of Russia's ...
In response to the Russian Federation’s purported ‘annexation’ of Crimea and the conflict between se...
The Canadian National Energy Program provides insight into the critical global debate on the expropr...
Domestic courts are increasingly being seized by persons subjected to or affected by sanctions impos...
In the spring of 2014, the world was kept on its toes with the daily news coming from Ukraine. Russi...
Migrant smuggling is a dangerous, sometimes deadly, criminal activity. Failing to respond effectivel...
Decentralized smart sanctions are ever more used, e.g. against Russia. This enforcement system in in...
Section 98 of the Criminal Code of Canada was in force from1919 to 1936. The dissertation traces th...
Since 2014 persons allegedly involved in or supporting the undermining or threatening of the territo...
The territorial dispute between Russia and Ukraine, which has been going on since the illegal annexa...
This issue brief summarizes some of the recent sanctions imposed in response to the Russian invasion...
The war of aggression by a permanent member of the Security Council, combined with the availability ...
Ukraine has always had a special place in Canadian foreign policy. Currently, Canada is deeply engag...
This article examines the importance of Ukrainian-Canadian parliamentary cooperation during the ongo...
Migrant smuggling is a dangerous, sometimes deadly, criminal activity which cannot be rationalized, ...
This fact sheet from Human Rights First provides information on U.S. sanctions in light of Russia's ...
In response to the Russian Federation’s purported ‘annexation’ of Crimea and the conflict between se...
The Canadian National Energy Program provides insight into the critical global debate on the expropr...
Domestic courts are increasingly being seized by persons subjected to or affected by sanctions impos...
In the spring of 2014, the world was kept on its toes with the daily news coming from Ukraine. Russi...
Migrant smuggling is a dangerous, sometimes deadly, criminal activity. Failing to respond effectivel...
Decentralized smart sanctions are ever more used, e.g. against Russia. This enforcement system in in...
Section 98 of the Criminal Code of Canada was in force from1919 to 1936. The dissertation traces th...
Since 2014 persons allegedly involved in or supporting the undermining or threatening of the territo...
The territorial dispute between Russia and Ukraine, which has been going on since the illegal annexa...
This issue brief summarizes some of the recent sanctions imposed in response to the Russian invasion...