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Alexandrine Royer

Alexandrine Royer is a youth fellow at the Montreal Institute of Genocide and Human Right Studies.

Can COVID-19 help us address viral nature of man-made conflict?

Faced with an unprecedented pandemic, people across the world now have one thing in common: the fear of COVID-19. Everyone is now confronting a

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | April 7, 2020

Foreign Affairs Minister François-Philippe Champagne, pictured during a press briefing on the coronavirus, has been preoccupied with tending to consular and diplomatic issues in relation to the global pandemic. The memory of the Rwandan genocide, in which over 800,000 people lost their lives in the space of 100 days, risks being forgotten by the global community on the International Day of Reflection, which falls on April 7, writes Alexandrine Royer of the Foundation for Genocide Education. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Can COVID-19 help us address viral nature of man-made conflict?

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | April 7, 2020

Faced with an unprecedented pandemic, people across the world now have one thing in common: the fear of COVID-19. Everyone is now confronting a

Can COVID-19 help us address viral nature of man-made conflict?

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | April 7, 2020

Faced with an unprecedented pandemic, people across the world now have one thing in common: the fear of COVID-19. Everyone is now confronting a

Foreign Affairs Minister François-Philippe Champagne, pictured during a press briefing on the coronavirus, has been preoccupied with tending to consular and diplomatic issues in relation to the global pandemic. The memory of the Rwandan genocide, in which over 800,000 people lost their lives in the space of 100 days, risks being forgotten by the global community on the International Day of Reflection, which falls on April 7, writes Alexandrine Royer of the Foundation for Genocide Education. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Can COVID-19 help us address viral nature of man-made conflict?

Faced with an unprecedented pandemic, people across the world now have one thing in common: the fear of COVID-19. Everyone is now confronting a

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | April 7, 2020

Foreign Affairs Minister François-Philippe Champagne, pictured during a press briefing on the coronavirus, has been preoccupied with tending to consular and diplomatic issues in relation to the global pandemic. The memory of the Rwandan genocide, in which over 800,000 people lost their lives in the space of 100 days, risks being forgotten by the global community on the International Day of Reflection, which falls on April 7, writes Alexandrine Royer of the Foundation for Genocide Education. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Can COVID-19 help us address viral nature of man-made conflict?

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | April 7, 2020

Faced with an unprecedented pandemic, people across the world now have one thing in common: the fear of COVID-19. Everyone is now confronting a

Can COVID-19 help us address viral nature of man-made conflict?

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | April 7, 2020

Faced with an unprecedented pandemic, people across the world now have one thing in common: the fear of COVID-19. Everyone is now confronting a

Foreign Affairs Minister François-Philippe Champagne, pictured during a press briefing on the coronavirus, has been preoccupied with tending to consular and diplomatic issues in relation to the global pandemic. The memory of the Rwandan genocide, in which over 800,000 people lost their lives in the space of 100 days, risks being forgotten by the global community on the International Day of Reflection, which falls on April 7, writes Alexandrine Royer of the Foundation for Genocide Education. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Selling the surveillance state: how China is exporting its technologies to the rest of the world

MONTREAL—Last week, Bojan Stojkovski, writing for Foreign Policy, reported that a deal had been struck between Belgrade and China. The item of trade: 1,000 high-definition

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | July 1, 2019

A dystopian society where every citizen’s behaviour is closely monitored under electronic eyes is no longer a far-fetched reality. The international community must take action to stop the pervasive spread of China’s surveillance technology before more civil liberties across the globe are eroded, writes Alexandrine Royer. Screen capture image of The Washington Post's 'How China is building an all-seeing surveillance state,' published Jan. 7, 2018

Selling the surveillance state: how China is exporting its technologies to the rest of the world

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | July 1, 2019

MONTREAL—Last week, Bojan Stojkovski, writing for Foreign Policy, reported that a deal had been struck between Belgrade and China. The item of trade: 1,000 high-definition

Selling the surveillance state: how China is exporting its technologies to the rest of the world

Opinion | BY ALEXANDRINE ROYER | July 1, 2019

MONTREAL—Last week, Bojan Stojkovski, writing for Foreign Policy, reported that a deal had been struck between Belgrade and China. The item of trade: 1,000 high-definition

A dystopian society where every citizen’s behaviour is closely monitored under electronic eyes is no longer a far-fetched reality. The international community must take action to stop the pervasive spread of China’s surveillance technology before more civil liberties across the globe are eroded, writes Alexandrine Royer. Screen capture image of The Washington Post's 'How China is building an all-seeing surveillance state,' published Jan. 7, 2018