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Alex Neve and France-Isabelle Langlois

Alex Neve is secretary general of Amnesty International Canada (English branch). France-Isabelle Langlois is director general of Amnistie internationale Canada francophone.

Addressing anti-Black racism in Canada requires concrete action, not empty gestures

The death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers has sparked outrage across Canada, with numerous demonstrations, rallies, and vigils highlighting

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | June 22, 2020

Thousands of anti-Black racism and anti-racism protesters demonstrated on Parliament Hill on June 5, 2020. Too often the excuse provided with respect to advancing police reforms of any nature in Canada is that it is complicated because of competing jurisdictions. The federal government can begin by expressly prohibiting carding, street checks and racial profiling by policing and law enforcement agencies under federal jurisdiction, including the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency, write Alex Neve and France-Isabelle Langlois. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Addressing anti-Black racism in Canada requires concrete action, not empty gestures

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | June 22, 2020

The death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers has sparked outrage across Canada, with numerous demonstrations, rallies, and vigils highlighting

Addressing anti-Black racism in Canada requires concrete action, not empty gestures

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | June 22, 2020

The death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers has sparked outrage across Canada, with numerous demonstrations, rallies, and vigils highlighting

Thousands of anti-Black racism and anti-racism protesters demonstrated on Parliament Hill on June 5, 2020. Too often the excuse provided with respect to advancing police reforms of any nature in Canada is that it is complicated because of competing jurisdictions. The federal government can begin by expressly prohibiting carding, street checks and racial profiling by policing and law enforcement agencies under federal jurisdiction, including the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency, write Alex Neve and France-Isabelle Langlois. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Addressing anti-Black racism in Canada requires concrete action, not empty gestures

The death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers has sparked outrage across Canada, with numerous demonstrations, rallies, and vigils highlighting

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | June 22, 2020

Thousands of anti-Black racism and anti-racism protesters demonstrated on Parliament Hill on June 5, 2020. Too often the excuse provided with respect to advancing police reforms of any nature in Canada is that it is complicated because of competing jurisdictions. The federal government can begin by expressly prohibiting carding, street checks and racial profiling by policing and law enforcement agencies under federal jurisdiction, including the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency, write Alex Neve and France-Isabelle Langlois. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Addressing anti-Black racism in Canada requires concrete action, not empty gestures

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | June 22, 2020

The death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers has sparked outrage across Canada, with numerous demonstrations, rallies, and vigils highlighting

Addressing anti-Black racism in Canada requires concrete action, not empty gestures

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | June 22, 2020

The death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers has sparked outrage across Canada, with numerous demonstrations, rallies, and vigils highlighting

Thousands of anti-Black racism and anti-racism protesters demonstrated on Parliament Hill on June 5, 2020. Too often the excuse provided with respect to advancing police reforms of any nature in Canada is that it is complicated because of competing jurisdictions. The federal government can begin by expressly prohibiting carding, street checks and racial profiling by policing and law enforcement agencies under federal jurisdiction, including the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency, write Alex Neve and France-Isabelle Langlois. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Prime minister faces an unprecedented opportunity to break with decades of failure

The past several weeks have brought the deeply disappointing state of reconciliation and regard for the rights of Indigenous peoples in Canada to the

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | March 2, 2020

Prime minister faces an unprecedented opportunity to break with decades of failure

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | March 2, 2020

The past several weeks have brought the deeply disappointing state of reconciliation and regard for the rights of Indigenous peoples in Canada to the

Prime minister faces an unprecedented opportunity to break with decades of failure

Opinion | BY ALEX NEVE AND FRANCE-ISABELLE LANGLOIS | March 2, 2020

The past several weeks have brought the deeply disappointing state of reconciliation and regard for the rights of Indigenous peoples in Canada to the