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CANADIAN MUSEUM FOR HUMAN RIGHTS — A CALL FOR INCLUSIVENESS, EQUITY AND FAIRNESS
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The CMHR represents a unique opportunity for Canada to be recognized as a leader in reflecting and further advancing contemporary research on genocide and human rights and in telling the story of all genocides without any attempt to represent the suffering of one nation, tribe or community as having been of more relevance or importance than any other’s. All attempts to do so argue fundamentally do an injustice to the memory of the many millions of victims of genocide throughout the ages, whether they suffered in Europe, or somewhere else.
How did Canada get its name? Most Canadians, if asked about the origins of the name “Canada”, will admittedly lament their ignorance of that part of Canadian history. Of those that do remember, they might even recall the “official” version of how Canada got its name, the one they received from the TV commercial “A Part Of Our Heritage – Canada.” After all, ...
The Montreal Biodome: A Funtastic Family Destination
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The Montreal Biodome (Biodôme de Montréal in French) is one of four Nature Museums in one of the most beautiful cities in North America and a great place to visit for a family with children. This 100,000 plus square foot museum opened its doors to the public in June of 1992. Over 15 million visitors have already seen this ecological wonderland, 845,000 visitors in 2008 alone.
How to Complete Your Transfer and Closing Forms For Your Elkhorn Timeshare in Manitoba
Congratulations on finding a buyer for your Manitoba–based Elkhorn Ranch and Resort timeshare! This is the biggest hurdle to overcome. We got rid of our timeshare in late 2011. Find out how here! (Visual Illustrations Included
You can have your article featured here for only $5 monthly. Posted will be the article title, author, abstract and hypertext link to your article. To Learn More, See Ad Prices, Option 3: Purchase a Featured Status Article now!
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More News on Prime Minister Harper in L'viv
Harper continues tough-message visit to Ukraine
October 26, 2010
by Peter O'Neil-Europe Correspondent-Postmedia News
L'viv,Ukraine-Prime Minister Stephen Harper, in one of the world's few large countries where Canada has considerable influence, used that clout Tuesday to send another tough message to President Viktor Yanukovych about growing Russia-style authoritarianism here.
Harper visited a monument honouring a 19th-century poet famous for predicting that Ukraine would eventually break free of Moscow's grip.
He later met a historian arrested last month for allegedly revealing state "secrets" - historic documents about Ukraine's nationalist, anti-Soviet movement during the 1960s.
Harper, speaking at a Catholic university that was warned this spring not to let its students protest against government policies, bluntly called the 1932-33 famine here that killed millions a "genocide."
That's a term he didn't use while meeting Monday with Yanukovych who, like his Moscow allies, denies that term is appropriate for the starvation deaths of millions of Ukrainians.
Harper's symbol-laden visit was as heartening to Ukrainian nationalists and Canada's 1.2 million-strong Ukrainian diaspora as it was aggravating for Ukrainian authorities.
"It goes without saying that it is a positive development for us," said historian Ruslan Zabilyj, 35, who was arrested in September and interrogated for several hours by internal security agents.
They suspected him of releasing state secrets and kept the relevant documents. His case has become a cause celebre among academics around the world, who have signed a petition condemning the attack on academic freedom.
Frank Sysyn of the University of Alberta's Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies said Harper's visit is crucial because Yanukovych is attempting to see how far he can go in controlling the media, the judiciary, the political opposition, and the academic world.
But Canada has considerable influence here due to the large and politically active Canadian diaspora, the resulting deep political involvement of successive governments, and the extensive Canadian aid program.
Harper, in fact, underscored that point by announcing Tuesday $36 million in aid for projects to improve Ukraine's customs service, job training, municipal economic development, regional governance, and juvenile justice reform.
"This is a country where Canada has a major voice," said Sysyn, who attended the event at the Catholic university, "and I think Harper hit exactly the right tone."
In his speech to students at the Catholic university, Harper said Canadians will never abandon Ukraine.
"Remember that in Canada you have friends, friends who respect and admire Ukraine's heart for freedom, its spirit of national self-determination, and the courage of its people, a courage that has never deserted you, even in the darkest nights of your long history."
On Monday, Harper, who arrived in Ukraine after the two-day Francophonie summit in Switzerland, said he raised human rights issues during a meeting with Yanukovych.
He also visited shrines marking atrocities by the 20th-century's most notorious dictators, Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin, to remind Ukrainians of the importance of protecting democracy.
Full story can be found at:Global
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