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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Y.Y. Brandon Chen

Y.Y. Brandon Chen is an assistant professor at University of Ottawa Faculty of Law and a member of the University’s Centre for Health Law, Policy and Ethics.

Border closures may not be legal and won’t stop spread of COVID-19

  • Canada announced unprecedented measures last week to restrict the movement of people across our borders as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Starting on
Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN, JAMIE LIEW | March 25, 2020
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair, pictured at a March 18 press conference in Ottawa, has said the reciprocal agreement with the United States to turn away asylum seekers irregularly crossing the U.S.-Canada border is a ‘temporary’ measure. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Border closures may not be legal and won’t stop spread of COVID-19

Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN, JAMIE LIEW | March 25, 2020
  • Canada announced unprecedented measures last week to restrict the movement of people across our borders as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Starting on

Border closures may not be legal and won’t stop spread of COVID-19

Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN, JAMIE LIEW | March 25, 2020
  • Canada announced unprecedented measures last week to restrict the movement of people across our borders as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Starting on
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair, pictured at a March 18 press conference in Ottawa, has said the reciprocal agreement with the United States to turn away asylum seekers irregularly crossing the U.S.-Canada border is a ‘temporary’ measure. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Border closures may not be legal and won’t stop spread of COVID-19

  • Canada announced unprecedented measures last week to restrict the movement of people across our borders as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Starting on
Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN, JAMIE LIEW | March 25, 2020
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair, pictured at a March 18 press conference in Ottawa, has said the reciprocal agreement with the United States to turn away asylum seekers irregularly crossing the U.S.-Canada border is a ‘temporary’ measure. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Border closures may not be legal and won’t stop spread of COVID-19

Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN, JAMIE LIEW | March 25, 2020
  • Canada announced unprecedented measures last week to restrict the movement of people across our borders as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Starting on

Border closures may not be legal and won’t stop spread of COVID-19

Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN, JAMIE LIEW | March 25, 2020
  • Canada announced unprecedented measures last week to restrict the movement of people across our borders as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Starting on
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair, pictured at a March 18 press conference in Ottawa, has said the reciprocal agreement with the United States to turn away asylum seekers irregularly crossing the U.S.-Canada border is a ‘temporary’ measure. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada’s exclusion of irregular migrants from health care violates international law

  • OTTAWA—Should migrants living in Canada without legal authorization be entitled to health care? The answer, according to a decision issued by the United Nations
Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN | November 26, 2018
Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen, pictured with staffers. Should migrants living in Canada without legal authorization be entitled to health care? The answer, according to a decision issued by the United Nations Human Rights Committee in August, was clearly yes, especially if lack of health care threatens migrants’ lives. Sadly, the Government of Canada has yet to respond, writes Y.Y. Brandon Chen. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

Canada’s exclusion of irregular migrants from health care violates international law

Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN | November 26, 2018
  • OTTAWA—Should migrants living in Canada without legal authorization be entitled to health care? The answer, according to a decision issued by the United Nations

Canada’s exclusion of irregular migrants from health care violates international law

Opinion | BY Y.Y. BRANDON CHEN | November 26, 2018
  • OTTAWA—Should migrants living in Canada without legal authorization be entitled to health care? The answer, according to a decision issued by the United Nations
Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen, pictured with staffers. Should migrants living in Canada without legal authorization be entitled to health care? The answer, according to a decision issued by the United Nations Human Rights Committee in August, was clearly yes, especially if lack of health care threatens migrants’ lives. Sadly, the Government of Canada has yet to respond, writes Y.Y. Brandon Chen. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade
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