Columns
VIEW COLUMNS
THE LINK'S TOP STORIES
CANADA BOOSTS DONATIONS
Canadians are ramping up their donations for Pakistan flood relief. And, as Lynn Desjardins reports, the Canadian government has announced it will match private donations dollar for dollar.
Photo1: Displaced Pakistani flood survivors fetch water in camp in Sukkar, Pakistan on Monday, Aug. 23, 2010. Workers piled stones and sandbags to plug leaks in a levee protecting a pair of southern Pakistani cities Monday, as the floods that have destroyed homes, farmland and livelihoods moved slowly toward the sea.(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Photo2: A Pakistani boy stands next to his makeshift tent at a camp for flood-affected people in Nowshera, Pakistan on Monday, Aug. 23, 2010, as the floods that have destroyed homes, farmland and livelihoods moved slowly toward the sea. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)
All columns
Please comment on this article
Note: By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that Radio Canada International has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Radio Canada International does not endorse any of the views posted. Your comments will be pre-moderated and published if they meet netiquette guidelines.
Canada delivers message of support to Israel, urges Palestinians to resume talks
Canada's Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird has told Palestinian leaders they should resume peace talks with Israel without pre-conditions. He also said they should abandon efforts to win...
Mexican journalist fears deportation from Canada
Karla Berenice Garcia Ramirez, a Mexican journalist, is fighting a removal order issued by Canadian immigration authorities. She says she's worried about her safety and that of her family if she's...
Canada encouraged to press human rights issues during PM’s visit to China
Canada's prime minister soon will visit China and human rights groups are urging him to press the issue of human rights. They are particularly concerned about the deadly clashes between Chinese...
Alleged espionage case puts Canada-Russia relations in spotlight
Canada’s reported expulsion of four Russian diplomatic staff for alleged spying, has focussed attention on relations between the two countries. And, while experts seem to agree Canada should...
Canada gets ready to chair the Arctic Council
As Canada prepares to assume the chair of the Arctic Council in the spring of 2013, polar experts have gathered in Toronto to help the Canadian government determine its priorities. It will...
Simon's dream: a school in Sudan
Simon Atem's dream was to build a school in his village in Sudan. Four years ago, the Calgary man travelled back to Sudan for the first time since fleeing the civil war as a child in 1995. However,...
Could Christchurch happen in Canada?
The recent, devastating earthquakes in New Zealand served as a reminder that the Earth is pretty much always shaking. Canada alone experiences thousands of earthquakes every year. But, not all our...
Immigrants boast better knowledge of Canada than those born here
A survey by the Association for Canadian Studies finds immigrants are more likely to say they have a good knowledge of Canadian history than are people who were born here. And, generally they're...
The TransCanada Highway
Most Canadians are familiar with sectons of the roadway, but many may be surprised by what they learn in this encore presentation of a segment prepared by columnist Victor Nerenberg in January of...
Ugandan LRA kidnap survivor finds a family in Canada
In 1999, Jimmy Akana was a 10-year-old boy in northern Uganda when he was introduced to a boy from Ontario. Canadian Ryan Hreljac was just 7 years old but he was involved in a project bringing clean...
