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  • The Syrian tragedyReuel S. Amdur
    October 8, 2013

    Last summer, Vladimir Putin has, it seems, let the air out of President Barack Obama's balloon. Obama was carefully attempting to craft support at home and abroad for a limited action against Bashir al-Assad, to punish him for unleashing chemical weapons on his own citizens. However, Putin proposed, and Assad agreed, that all Syrian chemical weapons would be put under international control.

  • The Threat, North Korean and The OtherReuel S. Amdur
    March 4, 2018

    North Korea's Kim Jong Un shows no sign of curtailing his nuclear ambitions. His nasty rhetoric displays an attitude that makes him a threat to the whole world. Atomic weapons constitute such a threat. However, we should not overlook where else the threat comes from. Just for starters, there is Donald Trump's equally belligerent rhetoric, noting that his nuclear button is "much bigger" than Kim's.

  • The Three Amigos of Canadian Foreign Policy Present a Unified Front Pushing for More War in the Middle EastAnthony Hall
    September 11, 2014

    The busy promoters of aggressive war at the Globe and Mail got their money shot on an Iraqi runway. The dominant image on the middle page of the first section of the Sept. 4 edition pictured the Canadian government's Foreign Affairs Minister, John Baird, flanked by his partisan "critics" in the NDP and Liberal parties.

  • The tragedy of alcohol related disorders Reuel S. Amdur
    October 7, 2010

    Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC) held a teleforum on fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) on September 30. The Canadian Charger was there.

  • The Tragedy of Burmese MuslimsThe Canadian Charger
    July 19, 2012

    Muslims have been victims of discrimination and human rights violations in Burma for many decades. General Aung San, father of modern Burma, envisioned a more open nation with respect for differences. Aung Son, head of the Burma Independence Army and father of Aung San Suu Kyi, managed to maneuver the British into agreeing to Burmese independence, but he and much of his cabinet were murdered in 1947 in a coup d’état before independence.

  • The Trans-Pacific Agreement will sap whatever is left of our SovereigntyNadia Alexan
    October 7, 2015

    If you really think we live in a free and independent society, think again. What sovereignty are we left with, when we have already forfeited our birthright to multinationals? What freedom are we talking about when a private company can challenge our laws in court, according to the various so-called free-trade agreements, negotiated by our governments in secret: NAFTA, the Comprehensive Economic Trade Agreement between Canada and the European Union (CETA) and now the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP)? Trade is the new euphemism for a Bill of Rights for Corporations.

  • The true threat to AmericaScott Stockdale
    September 2, 2010

    Islamophobia - an irrational fear of Islam - and bigotry threatens the fabric of the American way of life, according to a statement released by Majlis Ash-Shura of Metropolitan New York Islamic Leadership Council (ILC).

  • The Trump- Russia Connection: Why the Enemy Structures US Identity Prof. John McMurtry
    January 23, 2017

    Behind America's Perpetual Wars

  • The truth about 9/11Scott Stockdale
    September 22, 2010

    If it will take some thirty years for the American government documents about 9/11 to be made public, why then the extreme right wing media viciously attacks those who doubt the official version of the events?

  • The truth about Ontario's heath care costsReuel S. Amdur
    September 30, 2010

    If we don't make changes in financing our health care system, then by 2030 health care will eat up 80% of the Ontario provincial budget. That's the scary picture presented by a Toronto Dominion Economics report. But, it isn't necessarily so, says Natalie Mehra, Director of the Ontario Health Coalition, and she has some pretty impressive statistics to prove it.

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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.

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