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Adam Zivo: Amid the sirens and explosions, young Israelis keep on dancing

TEL AVIV — Bomb shelter dance parties were held throughout Israel last week in celebration of Purim, a holiday that commemorates the ancient rescue of the Jewish people from a genocidal Persian official. Despite frequent missile strikes and air-raid sirens, the festivities were defiantly joyful, epitomizing the resilience of a nation that has grown accustomed to war. Read More
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Kerry Sun: The Supreme Court may have just derailed the entire welfare system

On Friday, the Supreme Court of Canada delivered its latest stupefying ruling. According to an 8–1 majority in the case of Quebec (Attorney General) v. Kanyinda, the Charter requires the Quebec government to extend subsidized daycare benefits to refugee claimants — asylum seekers who have not yet proven the legitimacy of their claim to refugee status. Founded on a prevalent but contentious reading of constitutional equality rights, the court’s reasoning has far-reaching potential to destabilize parts of the nation’s immigration and social welfare systems. Read More
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What we’ve lost (7): Manners

The past 10 or 15 years have not been kind to Canada. Along with a decline in prosperity has come an erosion of the things that made our society great, a decline of what held us together and made us the envy of the world: things like resilience, friendship and service. In this series, National Post writers consider What We’ve Lost. Read More
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Why countless Nazis were welcomed to Canada after WW2 | Canada Did What?!

We shouldn’t have been too shocked when Parliament blundered into honouring a veteran of a Nazi SS unit in 2023. After the Holocaust, this country became a favoured destination for countless European war criminals. They were actually welcomed by the government. Despite their crimes, they were left to live peaceful, prosperous lives and even built monuments here to their wartime exploits. What is shocking is that almost none of them faced a single consequence for their atrocities. Read More
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Michael Kovrig: Carney’s in big trouble with even a little China 

As Mark Carney returns home after a critically-important trip across the Indo-Pacific region with stops in Delhi, Canberra and Tokyo, he could have broken the ice with his hosts by quoting Kurt Russell’s trucker hero, Jack Burton, in the film Big Trouble in Little China: “I'm a reasonable guy. But I've just experienced some very unreasonable things.” Read More
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Bryan Brulotte: War with Iran is a necessary risk

War clarifies intentions and strips away illusion. The war between Iran and the West is no longer being fought in the shadows through proxies and covert disruption. The joint American and Israeli campaign is now targeting military infrastructure, command networks, nuclear facilities and senior leadership figures within the Islamic Republic. Read More
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Vast majority of Canadians want Andrew removed from royal line of succession

A vast majority of Canadians — including the prime minister — think that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, brother to King Charles III, should be removed from the line of succession to the crown. It's a position Andrew still holds in spite of having been stripped of his royal titles, something that happened even before his arrest last month on suspicion of misconduct in public office. Read More
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