Correspondent Frank Kuin
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Darrell Anderson toont zijn legeridentificatie in Toronto. Foto CP

‘My country is turning me into a killer’: U.S. Army deserters in Toronto

On 26/01/2005 · 1 Comment

American soldiers who refuse to serve in Iraq have sought asylum in Canada. In Toronto, the ‘war resisters’ are welcomed with open arms. The city has a proud history as a haven for conscientious objectors going back to the Vietnam War. “Canadians are ready to support us.”

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De Canadese gouverneur-generaal Adrienne Clarkson (midden)

Governor-General Adrienne Clarkson on the Canadian Dream

On 31/07/2004 · Leave a Comment

In parts of Canada, Muslims can resolve disputes according to Sharia, Islamic law. According to Adrienne Clarkson, acting head of state of the country, Europe tends to be too tense in dealing with immigrants. “We understand what it’s like to be a loser.”

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Many different cultures converge at Blowfish in Toronto. Foto Blowfish

Canada’s multicultural smorgasbord

On 26/06/2004 · Leave a Comment

Toronto is one of the most multicultural cities in the world. Diversity is celebrated in the Canadian metropolis. “You live and work with so many nationalities here that to be Canadian is to be global.”

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Koekjesondernemer Harry Voortman in de winkel bij de fabriek van Voortman Cookies in het Canadese Burlington.

Harry Voortman went from immigrant to cookie baron in Canada

On 11/06/2004 · 1 Comment

The family business of Harry Voortman is one of the largest independent cookie makers in Canada. The well-known cookies of the Dutch immigrant are sold across the country. Now, Voortman is a leader in North America in removing trans fats from its products, positioning the cookies as a healthy alternative.

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Syed Mumtaz Ali

Sharia in Canada

On 09/03/2004 · 1 Comment

Canada is experimenting with arbitration under Sharia, or Islamic law. It’s the answer of Canadian Muslims to an overburdened justice system. But critics say it should have no place in Canada, calling the initiative an abuse of the Canadian model of multiculturalism.

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Andy Wilson in het Haida Heritage Centre

Homecoming of restless spirits

On 13/01/2004 · Leave a Comment

Members of the indigenous Haida population are reclaiming human remains of their ancestors from museums in North America. They bring the remains home to give their ancestors proper burials. “The way other people have treated us was totally disrespectful.”

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De totempalen van Ninstints in Haida Gwaii worden langzaam verweerd door de elementen.

In search of a remote ghost town

On 10/01/2004 · 1 Comment

Abandoned ghost towns with weathered totem poles are a prize sight of Haida Gwaii, the dagger-shaped archipelago off Canada’s Pacific Northwest coast. The UNESCO world heritage site beckons adventurous travellers. But beware of adverse weather conditions.

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De Canadese minister van Immigratie Denis Coderre

Immigration as a regional development tool

On 24/01/2003 · Leave a Comment

Unlike most other Western countries, Canada wants to bring in more immigrants – but not just to the country’s metropolitan centres. Canada’s Minister of Immigration proposes to send newcomers to smaller towns, to meet regional labour market needs.

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De Canadese minister van Milieu David Anderson

‘Uneven Kyoto is the best we have’: David Anderson

On 09/12/2002 · 1 Comment

Canada is about to ratify the Kyoto Protocol on the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. Ever since the unilateral rejection of the climate treaty by the Bush administration, Canada is in a tough spot, says Environment Minister David Anderson. “Kyoto is very uneven, but it’s a start, and at the moment it’s the best we […]

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De auteur bij een band van een reusachtige kiepwagen.

The endless potential of Alberta’s oil sands

On 18/10/2001 · 3 Comments

Canada is home to one of the largest oil reserves in the world, the Alberta oil sands. Extracting oil from the vast resource is tricky, costly and hard on the environment. Still, oil majors are investing billions of dollars in the tar sands, as exploitation “now makes economic sense.”

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Correspondent Frank Kuin

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