Canada must champion peace and human rights in the Philippines Supporting peace talks is not merely a strategic choice; it is a moral imperative. Opinion | BY JESS AGUSTIN, RACHEL WARDEN | December 9, 2024 Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly, left, and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Foreign policy rooted in militarization risks perpetuating human rights violations and undermining Canada’s credibility, write Jess Agustin and Rachel Warden. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade and courtesy of World Economic Forum/Greg Beadle Canada must champion peace and human rights in the Philippines Opinion | BY JESS AGUSTIN, RACHEL WARDEN | December 9, 2024 Supporting peace talks is not merely a strategic choice; it is a moral imperative. Canada must champion peace and human rights in the Philippines Opinion | BY JESS AGUSTIN, RACHEL WARDEN | December 9, 2024 Supporting peace talks is not merely a strategic choice; it is a moral imperative. Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly, left, and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Foreign policy rooted in militarization risks perpetuating human rights violations and undermining Canada’s credibility, write Jess Agustin and Rachel Warden. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade and courtesy of World Economic Forum/Greg Beadle
Canada must champion peace and human rights in the Philippines Supporting peace talks is not merely a strategic choice; it is a moral imperative. Opinion | BY JESS AGUSTIN, RACHEL WARDEN | December 9, 2024 Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly, left, and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Foreign policy rooted in militarization risks perpetuating human rights violations and undermining Canada’s credibility, write Jess Agustin and Rachel Warden. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade and courtesy of World Economic Forum/Greg Beadle Canada must champion peace and human rights in the Philippines Opinion | BY JESS AGUSTIN, RACHEL WARDEN | December 9, 2024 Supporting peace talks is not merely a strategic choice; it is a moral imperative. Canada must champion peace and human rights in the Philippines Opinion | BY JESS AGUSTIN, RACHEL WARDEN | December 9, 2024 Supporting peace talks is not merely a strategic choice; it is a moral imperative. Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly, left, and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Foreign policy rooted in militarization risks perpetuating human rights violations and undermining Canada’s credibility, write Jess Agustin and Rachel Warden. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade and courtesy of World Economic Forum/Greg Beadle