THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Wardah Anwar January 14, 2020
There is growing turmoil in the region with the annexation of Kashmir and the introduction of the CAA in India.
By Wardah Anwar November 21, 2019
Global activist group aims to center the conversation around local awareness.
By Tomilola Ojo October 30, 2019
It can be hard to fathom how the world let atrocities happen — until you see it repeated today.
By Scott Davidson March 28, 2014
The University of Saskatchewan has added gender identity, gender expression and two-spirit identities to its Discrimination and Harassment Prevention Policy.
By Canadian University Press March 2, 2014
Alex Neve, secretary general of Amnesty International Canada, has been instrumental in exposing Canada’s human rights issues — especially his subjects of passion: refugee and immigrant law.
By Kimberley Hartwig January 31, 2014
The controversies surrounding the upcoming games in Sochi, Russia are just the newest in a long saga of unrest accompanying what is meant to be the greatest exhibit of athleticism in the world.
By Travis Homenuk December 1, 2012
We are all the answer to the bullying problem. If you have the drive to make someone feel bad about him or herself through manipulation, physical or emotional abuse, or blackmail, ask yourself, “Why?” Stop bullying when you see it and encourage others to do the same.
By Nicole Barrington January 25, 2012
For many pampered Canadians, it is difficult to imagine a foreign company evicting an entire community, claiming the land for mining purposes and doing so without any form of government intervention.
Sadly, this is the reality for thousands of displaced families living in South America — and at least 500,000 people in Guatemala alone. What’s even more difficult to fathom is that a handful of these mining companies are Canadian. Also surprising is that Canadian citizens greatly benefit from investments in these companies — perhaps in ways they haven’t considered.
According to Canadian human rights activist Grahame Russell, this is only one example of “global economic order” at work.