Last Wednesday, June 7, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan released a new Canadian defence policy, telling Canadians, “We have much to offer the cause of global peace, stability and prosperity.” His remarks came one year to the day after a letter signed by Joe Clark, Elizabeth May, Ed Broadbent, Ron Atkey and dozens of others called for a public inquiry into Canada’s handling of the transfer of Afghan detainees during its decade-long military mission in Afghanistan. “By exposing hundreds of Afghans to such high risks of torture, Canada failed utterly to prevent the torture of many of them, thus flouting one of the most basic legal and moral obligations: the prohibition of torture, enshrined in customary international law,” the letter said. “Thi...
Panel) (2008) reinforced a prominent misperception in the current debate over the role of Canadian f...
Embassy: http://www.embassynews.ca/opinion/2008/01/23/afghanistan-panel-recommends-re-orienting-cana...
Paper Presented at the University of Toronto Political Science Undergraduate Research Colloquium 201...
Last Wednesday, June 7, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan released a new Canadian defence policy, telli...
As a result of its engagement in combat operations in Afghanistan, the Canadian Forces have detained...
On August 22, the Canadian forces in Afghanistan suffered a major setback. Just outside their fortif...
This paper will examine the prima facie case that Canadian policy and practice in Afghanistan have n...
During its 1999-2000 term on the United Nations Security Council, Canada helped launch the Council’s...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...
Amnesty International Canada and the BC Civil Liberties Association have been to court eight times i...
Acting Director of the Nathanson Centre, Professor Craig Scott, has submitted a brief to Prosecutor ...
Session Theme: Moral and Legal Responsibility with Respect to Alleged Mistreatment of Transferred De...
This is a “comment” feature in the Globe and Mail newspaper (2006) regarding Canada’s participation ...
The present paper takes the form of presentation made on February 10, 2010, to the prorogued Canadia...
Cet article explore les règles du droit international qui s'appliquent traite du transfert des déten...
Panel) (2008) reinforced a prominent misperception in the current debate over the role of Canadian f...
Embassy: http://www.embassynews.ca/opinion/2008/01/23/afghanistan-panel-recommends-re-orienting-cana...
Paper Presented at the University of Toronto Political Science Undergraduate Research Colloquium 201...
Last Wednesday, June 7, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan released a new Canadian defence policy, telli...
As a result of its engagement in combat operations in Afghanistan, the Canadian Forces have detained...
On August 22, the Canadian forces in Afghanistan suffered a major setback. Just outside their fortif...
This paper will examine the prima facie case that Canadian policy and practice in Afghanistan have n...
During its 1999-2000 term on the United Nations Security Council, Canada helped launch the Council’s...
The report details how the Taliban are deeply entrenched in Afghanistan and are organizing themselve...
Amnesty International Canada and the BC Civil Liberties Association have been to court eight times i...
Acting Director of the Nathanson Centre, Professor Craig Scott, has submitted a brief to Prosecutor ...
Session Theme: Moral and Legal Responsibility with Respect to Alleged Mistreatment of Transferred De...
This is a “comment” feature in the Globe and Mail newspaper (2006) regarding Canada’s participation ...
The present paper takes the form of presentation made on February 10, 2010, to the prorogued Canadia...
Cet article explore les règles du droit international qui s'appliquent traite du transfert des déten...
Panel) (2008) reinforced a prominent misperception in the current debate over the role of Canadian f...
Embassy: http://www.embassynews.ca/opinion/2008/01/23/afghanistan-panel-recommends-re-orienting-cana...
Paper Presented at the University of Toronto Political Science Undergraduate Research Colloquium 201...