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  • Where U.S. economic problems leave CanadaThe Canadian Charger
    September 28, 2011

    When the United States sneezes, Canada gets pneumonia. The U.S. is our largest trading partner. We sell more to them than to anyone else in the world, and they are also our biggest source of imports. As a result, we are heavily reliant on the U.S. market.

  • Oct 6: The Canadian Charger endorses the NDPThe Canadian Charger
    October 4, 2011

    With many Ontarians tired of eight years of Dalton McGuinty at the helm, and Conservative leader Tim Hudak reminding voters of the dark days of the Mike Harris governments, which slashed taxes paid for it by closing hospitals and schools across the province, while declaring war on the poor, NDP leader Andrea Horwath is looking more and more like a viable alternative for those who want change.

  • Mosque feeds poor two hot meals dailyThe Canadian Charger
    October 4, 2011

    Beginning Friday September 30, a Mosque run by the Jamia Riyadhul Jannah (JRJ) religious organization in Mississauga, was the first mosque in North America to offer free lunch and dinner to the needy, on a daily basis, from 12 p.m. until 7 p.m.

  • Harper's Office of Religious FreedomThe Canadian Charger
    October 15, 2011

    For reasons known only to government officials, the Harper government's Office of Religious Freedom (ORF) - which is supposed to be a central plank of Canadian foreign policy - is being instituted under a cloak of secrecy.

  • Israel an apartheid regime says Amira HassThe Canadian Charger
    October 15, 2011

    (Toronto) Amira Hass - the daughter of Holocaust survivors - a reporter and columnist for the Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz says she is the only Israeli Jewish journalist living and working in the occupied Palestinian territories. Now based in the city of Ramallah, she has lived in the West Bank since 1997 and in Gaza for four years before that.

  • Occupy movement comes to CanadaThe Canadian Charger
    October 30, 2011

    As some 2,000 people recently marched from Ryerson University down Church Street, in a steady drizzle, chanting "Occupy Bay Street not Afghanistan," their numbers and their passion indicated their message resonated across a wide spectrum of society.

  • Canada's Broadbent on democratic developmentThe Canadian Charger
    October 23, 2011

    Ed Broadbent expressed disappointment in Barack Obama when he spoke at Ottawa's First Unitarian Congregation on September 27. "You don't compromise before you even take your position," he said. "He is decent and thoughtful, but he isn't the politician that Bill Clinton was." Broadbent was especially critical of Obama's failure to act firmly on the issue of Israeli settlements.

  • Hajj is a spiritual journey of the first orderThe Canadian Charger
    October 30, 2011

    On November 5th, millions of Muslims who made the pilgrimage of Hajj will gather for prayers on the Plain of Arafat at the foot of the Mount of Mercy, located just outside the holy city of Mecca. The next day, they will celebrate Eid-Ul-Adha, joining the world community of Muslims everywhere who could not perform the Hajj this year.

  • Barbara Kay: Islamophobe extraordinaireThe Canadian Charger
    November 6, 2011

    National Post's columnist Barbara Kay hates Jews and Muslims. She wrote a column on Sept 30, 2009 titled "The Jewish enemy within" attacking Naomi Klein calling her "Canada's most famously faithless Jew," and Dr. Diana Ralph, calling her group Independent Jewish Voices an "Israel-hating fringe group," and calling Ralph herself an "anti-Zionist, anti-American conspiracy theorist." And on October 8, 2008 she wrote, "We must know the enemy (Muslims) within to fight." All articles are posted on her blog - for now.

  • What science says about addictionThe Canadian Charger
    November 13, 2011

    Addiction is a serious problem in Canada-10% of the population affected, 20% of deaths related to addiction, 10% of hospitalizations, and a cost of $40 billion a year. It was the topic of a lecture at the Royal Ottawa Hospital on November 4, where Dr. Marco Leyton spoke. He is an associate professor at McGill and president of the Canadian College of Neuropsychopharmacology.

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