United Nations

Interview with Elizabeth May

The following is the unedited version of an article that I wrote after an interview with Elizabeth May.

Libya mission creep undermines R2P possibilities for Syria crisis

OTTAWA - The Green Party strongly supports the Conservative government’s condemnation of the Syrian regime’s continuing slaughter of civilian protesters.

Another chance to list Asbestos as Hazardous: Will Canada block again?

OTTAWA - The Green Party is reiterating its call for Canada’s government to step out of the way of chrysotile asbestos being listed as a hazardous substance under the U

MP Elizabeth May: Canada's Participation in Libyan Conflict

June 14, 2011 - Elizabeth May, Member of Parliament for Saanich-Gulf Islands and Leader of the Green Party of Canada, explains why she cannot vote in favour of extending Canada's military effort in

Speech: Canada's Participation in Libyan Conflict

Ms. Elizabeth May (Saanich—Gulf Islands, GP):

Greens fear that NATO "mission creep" in Libya undermines R2P deterrence potential in Syria crisis.

OTTAWA - NATO's  "mission creep" under its United Nations Responsibility To Protect (R2P) mandate in Libya - which now apparently creeps to heavy continuous

Why Won’t Canada Endorse the UN Declaration of Indigenous Peoples’ Rights?

OTTAWA-- With Australia’s endorsement of the UN Declaration of Indigenous Peoples’ Rights, Canada becomes one of only three countries refusing the sign the document, which aims to prevent discrimination

Indifference Holding Back the Government?

OTTAWA--The Green Party of Canada calls on the Canadian government to quickly ratify the Convention for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD).

Green Party Supports UN Investigation into Types of Weapons Used in Gaza

OTTAWA-- The Green Party of Canada supports the call for a UN investigation into the types of weapons used in the Gaza offensive and condemns their use in this and other conflicts throughout the world.

Canada Urged to Progress on Human Rights

OTTAWA--Canada’s peers in the United Nations Human Rights Council have justifiably expressed concern over Canada’s recent human rights record.  The 47-nation council reviewed each country’s records for the first time on a peer-to-peer basis.

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