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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Bhupinder S. Liddar

Bhupinder S. Liddar is a retired Canadian diplomat and former publisher/editor of Diplomat & International Canada magazine. He can be contacted at bsliddar@hotmail.com or visit www.liddar.ca

Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s solution

  • A two-state solution is the only answer to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: two independent states, Israel and Palestine living side by side.  
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 19, 2023
Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, left, U.S. president Bill Clinton, and Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat at the White House in 1993. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s solution

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 19, 2023
  • A two-state solution is the only answer to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: two independent states, Israel and Palestine living side by side.  

Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s solution

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 19, 2023
  • A two-state solution is the only answer to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: two independent states, Israel and Palestine living side by side.  
Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, left, U.S. president Bill Clinton, and Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat at the White House in 1993. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s solution

  • A two-state solution is the only answer to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: two independent states, Israel and Palestine living side by side.  
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 19, 2023
Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, left, U.S. president Bill Clinton, and Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat at the White House in 1993. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s solution

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 19, 2023
  • A two-state solution is the only answer to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: two independent states, Israel and Palestine living side by side.  

Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s solution

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 19, 2023
  • A two-state solution is the only answer to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: two independent states, Israel and Palestine living side by side.  
Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, left, U.S. president Bill Clinton, and Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat at the White House in 1993. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Was Trudeau’s trip to prove he’s more ‘Sikh’ than Jagmeet?

  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s recent visit to India generated ample drama, duplicity, diplomatic faux pas, and hype, to make one wish the visit did
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | March 5, 2018
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured on his official visit to India two weeks ago. The recent election of Jagmeet Singh, of Sikh faith, as NDP leader, is another factor weighing on the minds of Liberal strategists as they eye the next federal election, writes Bhupinder Liddar. Photograph courtesy of Twitter

Was Trudeau’s trip to prove he’s more ‘Sikh’ than Jagmeet?

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | March 5, 2018
  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s recent visit to India generated ample drama, duplicity, diplomatic faux pas, and hype, to make one wish the visit did

Was Trudeau’s trip to prove he’s more ‘Sikh’ than Jagmeet?

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | March 5, 2018
  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s recent visit to India generated ample drama, duplicity, diplomatic faux pas, and hype, to make one wish the visit did
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured on his official visit to India two weeks ago. The recent election of Jagmeet Singh, of Sikh faith, as NDP leader, is another factor weighing on the minds of Liberal strategists as they eye the next federal election, writes Bhupinder Liddar. Photograph courtesy of Twitter

Trudeau’s in India to win Indo-Canadian votes

  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s visit this week to India seems to be part of a game plan to garner Indo-Canadian votes, for one can
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | February 17, 2018
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attends a Diwali celebration at John A. Macdonald Building on Oct. 16. Diwali is a religious celebration marked throughout India. Mr. Trudeau is on a trip to the south Asian nation Feb. 17 to 23. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Trudeau’s in India to win Indo-Canadian votes

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | February 17, 2018
  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s visit this week to India seems to be part of a game plan to garner Indo-Canadian votes, for one can

Trudeau’s in India to win Indo-Canadian votes

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | February 17, 2018
  • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s visit this week to India seems to be part of a game plan to garner Indo-Canadian votes, for one can
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attends a Diwali celebration at John A. Macdonald Building on Oct. 16. Diwali is a religious celebration marked throughout India. Mr. Trudeau is on a trip to the south Asian nation Feb. 17 to 23. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

India and Israel could be better to their neighbours

  • India celebrates its 70th anniversary of independence on Aug. 15, but it does not have much to celebrate when it comes to maintaining good
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | August 14, 2017

India and Israel could be better to their neighbours

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | August 14, 2017
  • India celebrates its 70th anniversary of independence on Aug. 15, but it does not have much to celebrate when it comes to maintaining good

India and Israel could be better to their neighbours

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | August 14, 2017
  • India celebrates its 70th anniversary of independence on Aug. 15, but it does not have much to celebrate when it comes to maintaining good

A new world order emerges at Group of 20, Canada’s diplomatic currency increases on world stage

  • TORONTO—A new world order emerged at the Group of 20 (G20) world leaders meeting in Hamburg, last week. Three countries—Germany, France and Canada, assumed
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | July 17, 2017
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, pictured July 8, 2017, with U.S. President Donald Trump before the start of the third working session at the G20 in Hamburg, Germany. Photograph courtesy of Bundesregierung/Bergmann

A new world order emerges at Group of 20, Canada’s diplomatic currency increases on world stage

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | July 17, 2017
  • TORONTO—A new world order emerged at the Group of 20 (G20) world leaders meeting in Hamburg, last week. Three countries—Germany, France and Canada, assumed

A new world order emerges at Group of 20, Canada’s diplomatic currency increases on world stage

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | July 17, 2017
  • TORONTO—A new world order emerged at the Group of 20 (G20) world leaders meeting in Hamburg, last week. Three countries—Germany, France and Canada, assumed
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, pictured July 8, 2017, with U.S. President Donald Trump before the start of the third working session at the G20 in Hamburg, Germany. Photograph courtesy of Bundesregierung/Bergmann

Foreign Affairs Minister Freeland’s foreign policy a little tweaking, but no major policy direction

  • Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland was meant to deliver a major foreign policy statement in Parliament on June 6. However, it turned out
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | June 12, 2017
Foreign Affairs Minister Chyrstia Freeland, pictured Jan. 10, 2017, at Rideau Hall in Ottawa. If anything, Canada’s foreign policy ought to be defined by 'humanitarian internationalism,' a term she used, and hopefully will further define and elaborate on as she implements Canada’s foreign policy, writes Bhupinder Liddar. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Foreign Affairs Minister Freeland’s foreign policy a little tweaking, but no major policy direction

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | June 12, 2017
  • Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland was meant to deliver a major foreign policy statement in Parliament on June 6. However, it turned out

Foreign Affairs Minister Freeland’s foreign policy a little tweaking, but no major policy direction

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | June 12, 2017
  • Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland was meant to deliver a major foreign policy statement in Parliament on June 6. However, it turned out
Foreign Affairs Minister Chyrstia Freeland, pictured Jan. 10, 2017, at Rideau Hall in Ottawa. If anything, Canada’s foreign policy ought to be defined by 'humanitarian internationalism,' a term she used, and hopefully will further define and elaborate on as she implements Canada’s foreign policy, writes Bhupinder Liddar. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Freeland’s foreign policy offers a little tweaking, but no major policy direction

  • TORONTO—Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland was meant to deliver a major foreign policy statement in the House last Tuesday. However, it turned out
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | June 12, 2017
Foreign Affairs Chrystia Freeland, pictured in November 2016 when she was International Trade minister, in Cuba during Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's visit. PMO photograph courtesy of Adam Scotti

Freeland’s foreign policy offers a little tweaking, but no major policy direction

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | June 12, 2017
  • TORONTO—Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland was meant to deliver a major foreign policy statement in the House last Tuesday. However, it turned out

Freeland’s foreign policy offers a little tweaking, but no major policy direction

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | June 12, 2017
  • TORONTO—Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland was meant to deliver a major foreign policy statement in the House last Tuesday. However, it turned out
Foreign Affairs Chrystia Freeland, pictured in November 2016 when she was International Trade minister, in Cuba during Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's visit. PMO photograph courtesy of Adam Scotti

Canada’s foreign policy: a year later

  • Did the seismic shift in Canadian political landscape, a year ago on Oct. 20 with the election of a Liberal government also trigger a
Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 24, 2016
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pictured with former UN secretary-general Kofi Annan in the PMO on Sept. 28 in the PMO in Ottawa. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Canada’s foreign policy: a year later

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 24, 2016
  • Did the seismic shift in Canadian political landscape, a year ago on Oct. 20 with the election of a Liberal government also trigger a

Canada’s foreign policy: a year later

Opinion | BY BHUPINDER S. LIDDAR | October 24, 2016
  • Did the seismic shift in Canadian political landscape, a year ago on Oct. 20 with the election of a Liberal government also trigger a
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pictured with former UN secretary-general Kofi Annan in the PMO on Sept. 28 in the PMO in Ottawa. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
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