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Sunday, November 17, 2024
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David Kilgour

All nations with Magnitsky laws should apply sanctions against Chinese government officials involved in organ harvesting

  • Canada’s House of Commons voted 266 to zero on Feb. 22 to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including
Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | March 8, 2021
Demonstrators against the genocide of Uyghurs in China, pictured Feb. 22, 2021, on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, the day the House voted to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including Uyghurs, to be a genocide. Photograph courtesy of David Kilgour

All nations with Magnitsky laws should apply sanctions against Chinese government officials involved in organ harvesting

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | March 8, 2021
  • Canada’s House of Commons voted 266 to zero on Feb. 22 to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including

All nations with Magnitsky laws should apply sanctions against Chinese government officials involved in organ harvesting

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | March 8, 2021
  • Canada’s House of Commons voted 266 to zero on Feb. 22 to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including
Demonstrators against the genocide of Uyghurs in China, pictured Feb. 22, 2021, on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, the day the House voted to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including Uyghurs, to be a genocide. Photograph courtesy of David Kilgour

All nations with Magnitsky laws should apply sanctions against Chinese government officials involved in organ harvesting

  • Canada’s House of Commons voted 266 to zero on Feb. 22 to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including
Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | March 8, 2021
Demonstrators against the genocide of Uyghurs in China, pictured Feb. 22, 2021, on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, the day the House voted to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including Uyghurs, to be a genocide. Photograph courtesy of David Kilgour

All nations with Magnitsky laws should apply sanctions against Chinese government officials involved in organ harvesting

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | March 8, 2021
  • Canada’s House of Commons voted 266 to zero on Feb. 22 to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including

All nations with Magnitsky laws should apply sanctions against Chinese government officials involved in organ harvesting

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | March 8, 2021
  • Canada’s House of Commons voted 266 to zero on Feb. 22 to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including
Demonstrators against the genocide of Uyghurs in China, pictured Feb. 22, 2021, on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, the day the House voted to declare Beijing’s ongoing persecution of its Turkic Muslim minorities in Xinjiang, including Uyghurs, to be a genocide. Photograph courtesy of David Kilgour

Americans now need their government to meet their hopes, needs effectively 

  • The Nov. 3 U.S. election included approximately 147 million presidential votes already counted by eligible voters for Joe Biden (51 per cent) or Donald
Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | November 12, 2020
Adam Schiff, chair of the U.S. House Intelligence Committee, correctly summarizes: 'Joe Biden’s story is one of loss, perseverance, and human decency. His victory, and Kamala’s, show that in America those qualities still matter. That right still matters. Truth still matters. And decency still matters. Rebuilding won't be quick or easy. Let’s get to work.' Image courtesy of Pixabay

Americans now need their government to meet their hopes, needs effectively 

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | November 12, 2020
  • The Nov. 3 U.S. election included approximately 147 million presidential votes already counted by eligible voters for Joe Biden (51 per cent) or Donald

Americans now need their government to meet their hopes, needs effectively 

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | November 12, 2020
  • The Nov. 3 U.S. election included approximately 147 million presidential votes already counted by eligible voters for Joe Biden (51 per cent) or Donald
Adam Schiff, chair of the U.S. House Intelligence Committee, correctly summarizes: 'Joe Biden’s story is one of loss, perseverance, and human decency. His victory, and Kamala’s, show that in America those qualities still matter. That right still matters. Truth still matters. And decency still matters. Rebuilding won't be quick or easy. Let’s get to work.' Image courtesy of Pixabay

Putin and Lukashenko: two sides of same misgovernance coin

  • Democracy is under attack in some countries, but recent events in Russia and Belarus provide lessons for accountable governance globally. While Alexei Navalny, Russia’s
Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | August 31, 2020
Russian President Vladimir Putin, pictured with Belarus' president, Alexander Lukashenko, who was re-elected on Aug. 9 in an election that many have denounced as fraudulent. To achieve his landslide win, Lukashenko manipulated the Parliament elected in 2019 with not one opposition member. Photograph courtesy of the Kremlin

Putin and Lukashenko: two sides of same misgovernance coin

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | August 31, 2020
  • Democracy is under attack in some countries, but recent events in Russia and Belarus provide lessons for accountable governance globally. While Alexei Navalny, Russia’s

Putin and Lukashenko: two sides of same misgovernance coin

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | August 31, 2020
  • Democracy is under attack in some countries, but recent events in Russia and Belarus provide lessons for accountable governance globally. While Alexei Navalny, Russia’s
Russian President Vladimir Putin, pictured with Belarus' president, Alexander Lukashenko, who was re-elected on Aug. 9 in an election that many have denounced as fraudulent. To achieve his landslide win, Lukashenko manipulated the Parliament elected in 2019 with not one opposition member. Photograph courtesy of the Kremlin

Supporting Taiwan’s participation is in line with Canada’s UN goals

  • On Sept. 18, leaders from the 193 United Nations member countries will gather in New York to kick off the fall meeting of the
FeatureBY DAVID KILGOUR, SUSAN KORAH | September 18, 2018
The United Nations General Assembly will fill with world leaders attending its opening later this month. But Taiwan won’t be in the hall, as it’s not recognized as a country by the UN. United Nations photograph by Loey Felipe

Supporting Taiwan’s participation is in line with Canada’s UN goals

FeatureBY DAVID KILGOUR, SUSAN KORAH | September 18, 2018
  • On Sept. 18, leaders from the 193 United Nations member countries will gather in New York to kick off the fall meeting of the

Supporting Taiwan’s participation is in line with Canada’s UN goals

FeatureBY DAVID KILGOUR, SUSAN KORAH | September 18, 2018
  • On Sept. 18, leaders from the 193 United Nations member countries will gather in New York to kick off the fall meeting of the
The United Nations General Assembly will fill with world leaders attending its opening later this month. But Taiwan won’t be in the hall, as it’s not recognized as a country by the UN. United Nations photograph by Loey Felipe

How Canada should use Saudi spat to its advantage

  • Among almost 200 independent nations across the world, there are probably few more different in their national characters than Canada and Saudi Arabia. The
Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | August 29, 2018
Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland crosses Ottawa's Wellington Street with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on their way to a press conference in May. They've offered no apologies for criticizing Saudi Arabia for its treatment of human rights activists recently. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How Canada should use Saudi spat to its advantage

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | August 29, 2018
  • Among almost 200 independent nations across the world, there are probably few more different in their national characters than Canada and Saudi Arabia. The

How Canada should use Saudi spat to its advantage

Opinion | BY DAVID KILGOUR | August 29, 2018
  • Among almost 200 independent nations across the world, there are probably few more different in their national characters than Canada and Saudi Arabia. The
Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland crosses Ottawa's Wellington Street with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on their way to a press conference in May. They've offered no apologies for criticizing Saudi Arabia for its treatment of human rights activists recently. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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