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Israeli liesYvonne Ridley
June 16, 2010
The full extent of the atrocities carried out by Israeli on board the Gaza Freedom Flotilla are beginning to emerge as the survivors return home with their powerful eye witness accounts.
Israeli murderers at seaScott Stockdale
July 14, 2010
Despite witnessing death and unspeakable suffering aboard the Mavi Marmara - the lead ship in the Gaza Flotilla - two Canadian activists said breaking the nearly three-year-old blockade of Gaza remains their primary goal.
Israeli occupation of Palestinian land not a complex issueAndrew Smith
February 17, 2010
US President Barak Obama and special envoy to the Middle East, George Mitchell, are positively perplexed. This Middle East peacemaker gig really is more challenging than they anticipated. What a complex, thorny issue they have found themselves in.
Israeli Pirates capture two CanadiansThe Canadian Charger
November 20, 2011
Piracy has moved from the Horn of Africa up to the Mediterranean. On November 4, Israeli commandos boarded two vessels on the high seas, seized the passengers and crew, and took the vessels and cargo, which were en route to Gaza to deliver medical supplies, challenging the blockade.
Israeli war criminals get away with murderDr. Mohamed Bakr
November 4, 2009
Most Western leaders refer in their speeches to their countries' efforts to promote human rights.
Istanbul resembles Paris in 1968Gwynne Dyer
June 19, 2013
It's certainly not another version of the Arab Spring; Turkey is a fully democratic country.
It is about the Charter of Rights and Freedoms Mr. Ambassador!Shawn Robinson and Rana Abdulla
June 8, 2014
Demanding censorship of a Palestinian video-photography Installation, Israel's Ambassador to Canada asks Jewish groups to do the same.
It is not too smart to over use SmartphonesThe Canadian Charger
April 14, 2015
The old adage "use it or you'll lose it" may apply to our ability to use our minds, according to new research at the University of Waterloo, which indicates that heavy Smartphone use may result in reduced numeracy skills and problem-solving ability on a variety of tests.
It's 1984 again in Harper's Canada Reuel S. Amdur
June 8, 2014
Remember the controversy over the abolition of the long-form census? The Harper government was so concerned about the intrusive nature of the questions that it was abolished. Our privacy is so important that it trumped new businesses' need to have demographic information such as age and income in places that they want to locate. It is so important that the feds were prepared to sacrifice ability to develop policy based on sound information about changes effecting education and workforce participation of Aboriginals and immigrants. It was prepared to put up with a rush job on the short-form census resulting in language data that are simply useless. Nevertheless, the principle was clear: The government needs to keep its nose out of people's private affairs. In the words of former Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan, "I can tell you that our government takes Canadians� privacy very seriously." But we have a disconnect.
It's a myth that religion and politics don't mixProf. Dr. Mohamed Elmasry
June 17, 2011
When asked the question, "should politicians allow their religious beliefs to affect political decisions?" the overwhelming majority of Canadians these days are likely to answer in the negative.

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Dimitri Lascaris just returned to Greece from an 11-day journey across Iran in a time of war. While walking the streets of a coastal town in Crete, Dimitri discusses what he learned in Iran, where he thinks the war is heading, and why he came to Crete to continue his coverage of the war.