Author name: Miles Keaton

For decades, the Safe Third Country Agreement (STCA) has been a cornerstone of Canada’s border policy with the United States. Established in 2004, its premise is straightforward: asylum seekers must request protection in the first safe country they arrive in, meaning those attempting to cross from the U.S. into Canada at official land ports of […]

A decade and a half ago, the move to fixed election dates was heralded as a triumph for democracy in Canada. The idea was simple and compelling: take the power to call a snap election away from the governing party and give it to the calendar. No more opportunistic trips to the Governor General. No

A new legislative proposal in Canada is sparking a fierce national debate, raising profound questions about the balance between security, freedom, and the role of government. Critics argue that while framed as a tool to combat extremism, the bill’s mechanisms may inadvertently—or intentionally—target the peaceful religious beliefs of ordinary Canadians while failing to address the

In the heart of Canadian confederation, a quiet but profound fracture is widening. Quebec, a province celebrated for its vibrant culture and distinct identity, finds itself at a crossroads not defined by geography, but by social cohesion. Increasingly, the discourse emanating from its political class is not one of unity in diversity, but of division

In a nation celebrated for its diversity and multicultural fabric, the rising tide of hate-motivated incidents presents a profound challenge. Communities across Canada are feeling the sting of targeted prejudice, from vandalized places of worship to violent assaults fueled by bigotry. Addressing this requires more than condemnation; it demands a clear, actionable, and comprehensive strategy.

The return of Donald Trump to the political forefront has sent ripples through capitals worldwide, prompting a urgent re-examination of what a second “America First” term would mean for global stability. His proposed MAGA national security strategy represents not merely a shift in tactics, but a fundamental philosophical revolution in how America engages with the