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Wednesday, November 27, 2024
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Maria Panezi

Maria Panezi is a post-doctoral fellow with CIGI’s International Law Research Program. She holds a PhD in Law from Osgoode Hall Law School at York University, where she was a Nathanson Fellow and a comparative law and political economy fellow.

How Canada’s international trade commitments can be utilized for Indigenous businesses challenged by the COVID-19 recession

  • FREDERICTON, N.B.—The dire economic consequences of the global pandemic are particularly felt by remote communities, owners of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMSEs) and Indigenous
Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | August 12, 2020
Considering the Government of Canada spends approximately $22-billion a year on public procurement and that SMSEs receive approximately three-quarters of the contracts awarded annually to suppliers in Canada, the potential economic impact for Indigenous businesses from securing additional procurement contracts is enormous, writes Maria Panezi. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How Canada’s international trade commitments can be utilized for Indigenous businesses challenged by the COVID-19 recession

Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | August 12, 2020
  • FREDERICTON, N.B.—The dire economic consequences of the global pandemic are particularly felt by remote communities, owners of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMSEs) and Indigenous

How Canada’s international trade commitments can be utilized for Indigenous businesses challenged by the COVID-19 recession

Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | August 12, 2020
  • FREDERICTON, N.B.—The dire economic consequences of the global pandemic are particularly felt by remote communities, owners of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMSEs) and Indigenous
Considering the Government of Canada spends approximately $22-billion a year on public procurement and that SMSEs receive approximately three-quarters of the contracts awarded annually to suppliers in Canada, the potential economic impact for Indigenous businesses from securing additional procurement contracts is enormous, writes Maria Panezi. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How Canada’s international trade commitments can be utilized for Indigenous businesses challenged by the COVID-19 recession

  • FREDERICTON, N.B.—The dire economic consequences of the global pandemic are particularly felt by remote communities, owners of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMSEs) and Indigenous
Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | August 12, 2020
Considering the Government of Canada spends approximately $22-billion a year on public procurement and that SMSEs receive approximately three-quarters of the contracts awarded annually to suppliers in Canada, the potential economic impact for Indigenous businesses from securing additional procurement contracts is enormous, writes Maria Panezi. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How Canada’s international trade commitments can be utilized for Indigenous businesses challenged by the COVID-19 recession

Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | August 12, 2020
  • FREDERICTON, N.B.—The dire economic consequences of the global pandemic are particularly felt by remote communities, owners of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMSEs) and Indigenous

How Canada’s international trade commitments can be utilized for Indigenous businesses challenged by the COVID-19 recession

Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | August 12, 2020
  • FREDERICTON, N.B.—The dire economic consequences of the global pandemic are particularly felt by remote communities, owners of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMSEs) and Indigenous
Considering the Government of Canada spends approximately $22-billion a year on public procurement and that SMSEs receive approximately three-quarters of the contracts awarded annually to suppliers in Canada, the potential economic impact for Indigenous businesses from securing additional procurement contracts is enormous, writes Maria Panezi. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Can the G7 minus one make progress on climate change?

  • During the recent G7 Summit in Italy, the heads of the seven wealthiest nations found themselves in agreement to fight protectionism in trade. However,
Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | June 12, 2017
U.S. President Donald Trump, centre, pictured May 25, 2017, at NATO summit in Brussels, Belgium. Photograph courtesy of NATO

Can the G7 minus one make progress on climate change?

Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | June 12, 2017
  • During the recent G7 Summit in Italy, the heads of the seven wealthiest nations found themselves in agreement to fight protectionism in trade. However,

Can the G7 minus one make progress on climate change?

Opinion | BY MARIA PANEZI | June 12, 2017
  • During the recent G7 Summit in Italy, the heads of the seven wealthiest nations found themselves in agreement to fight protectionism in trade. However,
U.S. President Donald Trump, centre, pictured May 25, 2017, at NATO summit in Brussels, Belgium. Photograph courtesy of NATO
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