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Reçu aujourd’hui — 17 septembre 2025
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Palestinian visa applications for Canadian asylum blocked without explanation, lawyer says
    When immigration lawyer Hana Marku opened her email weeks ago to a photo of an emaciated infant in the Gaza Strip, she said she felt helpless. The child is among about 50 Palestinians the Toronto-based lawyer is representing. She said each one was blocked without explanation from submitting applications under the temporary visa program the Canadian government created to help them flee the Israel-Hamas war.
     

Palestinian visa applications for Canadian asylum blocked without explanation, lawyer says

17 septembre 2025 à 07:40
‏Palestinians displaced by the Israeli military offensive take shelter in a tent camp in Gaza City, on Tuesday.

When immigration lawyer Hana Marku opened her email weeks ago to a photo of an emaciated infant in the Gaza Strip, she said she felt helpless.

The child is among about 50 Palestinians the Toronto-based lawyer is representing. She said each one was blocked without explanation from submitting applications under the temporary visa program the Canadian government created to help them flee the Israel-Hamas war.

Reçu avant avant-hier
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Quebec turns down federal funding for addressing systemic racism in justice system
    The Quebec government has turned down federal funding aimed at combatting systemic racism in the criminal justice system, saying it doesn’t agree with the program’s approach.The federal government first offered $6.64-million in funding to provinces and territories in 2021 to improve fairness in the courts. Spread out over five years, the money was aimed at addressing the overrepresentation of Black people in the criminal justice system by promoting the use of race and cultural assessments before
     

Quebec turns down federal funding for addressing systemic racism in justice system

2 septembre 2025 à 07:19
The Court of Appeals in Montreal. The Quebec government say it doesn't agree with the approach of a federal program meant to address systemic racism in the criminal justice system.

The Quebec government has turned down federal funding aimed at combatting systemic racism in the criminal justice system, saying it doesn’t agree with the program’s approach.

The federal government first offered $6.64-million in funding to provinces and territories in 2021 to improve fairness in the courts. Spread out over five years, the money was aimed at addressing the overrepresentation of Black people in the criminal justice system by promoting the use of race and cultural assessments before sentencing.

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