Representatives have returned to Ontario's legislature for an emergency weekend debate on election finance law with implications for free speech that experts warn may backfire on Premier Doug Ford's government.
Ford s use of notwithstanding clause for third party ads law may backfire: experts
by Holly McKenzie-Sutter, THE CANADIAN PRESS
Posted Jun 12, 2021 11:00 am EDT
Last Updated Jun 12, 2021 at 11:07 am EDT
Ontario PC MPPS gather outside a government room at the Queens Park Legislature in Toronto on Thursday, June 10, 2021 as MPPs vote on the government s introduction of legislation that will enable it to invoke the notwithstanding clause to deal with a court ruling on a third party election financing law. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
Representatives have returned to Ontario’s legislature for an emergency weekend debate on election finance law with implications for free speech that experts warn may backfire on Premier Doug Ford’s government.
This J-school is old. Its first-ever diversity and inclusion chair is new.
“What I want is for them is to be absolutely confident. That’s what I want. Confidence in their skills and to feel confident that they will be valued both for their lived experience, and for their expertise as professionals.”
By Hanaa’ Tameez@hanaatameez April 6, 2021, 1:03 p.m.
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Last June, a group of 21 students and alumni from Canada’s Carleton University School of Journalism and Communication published a call to action directed at the school, saying that it has “created an environment where BIPOC students feel that they do not belong.”
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