Nowadays, people in many developing countries do not have living standards that meet the basic human need. There are people suffering and dying from starving, malnutrition, and diseases everyday in the developing world. The contrast between the life of those people and that of the developed world is very significant. Building strategic infrastructure investments such as basic food supply, good economy and health care system is extremely important to a country and there is no exception to Canada and those developing countries. Since basic infrastructure services are so vital, why aren’t Canada help the developing countries with theirs? (Daily Commercial News, 2004) There is a national realization in Canada about worldwide poverty reduction, …show more content…
Assisting the developing countries can make the world more safety. Most of the terrorism in the world are originated from those poor developing countries. The poverty is one of the main reasons of terrorism. When people do not have enough resources and good environment to support their basic human need, they will feel dissatisfied with their lives and feel unfair when comparing with those rich developed countries. Some of them regard the developed countries such as U.S. as their enemy. Currently, many academic writings about the terrorism and conflict showed that poverty increased the probability of political upset and civil war. Therefore, the appearance of terrorism seems logical. (NBER, n.d.) As the peacekeeper, Canadians are kind people and willing to improve the lives of the poor people in the world. When the developing countries have greater security and stability, there may be less terrorism in the world. Therefore, there will be a safer world which leads to a safer Canada. (Canada’s Economic Action Plan, n.d.) Canada should try their best to prevent the factors which will threaten the world safety. Therefore, helping those developing countries to meet the basic human need is Canada’s
She than moves on to state, similarly to Gotlieb, that the United States primary concern at the moment is security, thus having Canada prove to the US that they pose no threat. Therefore, is it really Canada’s foreign policy if our main focus is external relations with the US. Welsh suggests that we must build upon other relations among the international community, as “the United States will not be the world’s only superpower forever”. Additionally, a recent report from a UN high level panel on collective security, state “today’s threats know no boundaries and must be addressed at the global and regional levels”, thus leading Welsh to suggesting that Canada follows the UN report, and create a foreign policy that “actively address these threats, in collaboration with other actors on the international stage”, compared to Gotlieb suggesting we stay away from UN ideas. In conclusion, though both authors have a different view on how Canada should approach their foreign policy, both Welsh and Gotlieb agree that in order for Canada to continue to grow in the international community, they must rethink their foreign
The most recent Canadian legislative response to the threat of terrorism is Bill C-51. Bill C-51 is a very controversial piece of legislation because it infringes on some basic rights and freedoms that us as Canadian citizens deserve such as allocating more power to police services and security institutions, raises privacy concerns, since the act would allow federal institutions to share private information with the RCMP. Bill-C51 doesn’t just affect Canadians but the whole world, this is due to everyone being connected by the internet and allowing federal institutions to share private information could cause many concerns with our very own privacy. For example Bruce Schneier believes that security should be separated into two different categories, Feeling and Reality. Schneier stated “ Poor understanding of risks or costs leads to feeling won’t match reality.”
This shows that Canadians focus more on peace than they do on war, showing Canada has more peace than it did of its struggles. Along with having peace Canada has prosperity, we have wealth and we do live in luxury here. Our technology is advanced helping us live. “Technology made many Canadians feel safer and enabled them to live in peace.” Construction of new buildings and industries helped secure Canada.
Canada, as a close ally of the United States, faced significant challenges in the aftermath of the attacks, including the need to balance national interests with critical values such as peacekeeping and human rights. The decision to support the war in Afghanistan while abstaining from the invasion of Iraq showcased Canada's commitment to stability and counterterrorism efforts, earning it respect from global powers and solidifying its reputation as a nation dedicated to humanitarian
Rough Draft: After the 9/11 attack many Americans have come to realize what terrorism really is, but for the kids that 9/11 was history to here you go. Terrorism today is the use of violence usually against other countries aimed towards politics. Targeting terrorist leaders might not make much difference, but it is cheap, it is low risk for the United States (Fisher,par.18). According to Max Fisher’s article going after terrorist leaders isn’t always the best, well the U.S. did that for the 9/11 attack, we ended up killing Osama Bin Laden the man who planned 9/11 out. Terrorist groups like the Al Qaeda, ISIS, and the Jihadist are a threat to mankind.
Some say that Canada is safe and free. Although it may be true today, Canada was not always the nice and peaceful place it is now. Canada’s history demonstrates that the country grew and got stronger. Unfortunately, history also shows that Canada gets violent with other countries and even itself. Canada’s identity in relation to war and peace worsened since 1914.
The worldwide campaign often becomes an excuse for governments to repress opposition groups and disregard international law and civil liberties. I believe that Governments should instead address terrorism through international cooperation, using international law and respecting civil liberties and human rights. Governments should also address the root causes of
There has been much controversy over capital punishment over the years. Few people in the United States see capital punishment as being wrong. It is said that Canada is way too easy on their criminals because they do not punish the convicts by the death penalty. Canada says that the United States is way to strict on their criminals because they execute their convicts by the death penalty. Should murderers be murdered for their crimes or should they spend the rest of their lives perishing in prison, that question may soon some day be correctly answered but for now it is strictly your own belief, possibly this essay may change your mind if you are for the death penalty.
Children and women continue to suffer with very less improvement and promise. The delegation of Canada thinks that achieving poverty reduction goals should be facilitated through loans sanctioned by the IDB and its collaborative members. With the MDG coming to an end, Canada urges other nations to come up with modifications for better results by 2030. Canada lists out 5 major areas in which improvement will help reducing poverty.
The term terrorism is inextricably intertwined with the notion of foreign actors unleashing widespread disaster on American soil. This notion is not unfounded and carries a very real and very dangerous threat to the US. While the US must of course be constantly vigilant with regard to the threat of an attack emanating from a foreign land, the US must also consider an equally dangerous threat that lurks in our own backyard: the domestic terrorist. Make no mistake, the use of the word domestic should by no means diminish, and should in no way normalize the malevolency these groups perpetuate. One is tempted to limit one’s thinking regarding domestic terrorism to the latest news story and how that may affect the US in the here and now.
Capital punishment, or the death penalty is the execution of an individuals life as a punishment for criminal conviction is currently criminalized in Canada, although should be decriminalized. The act of capital punishment officially became illegal in 1962 when Robert Turpin and Arthur Lucas were the last individuals to be executed in Canada.(Victims of Violence,2016) Since 1962 capital punishment has been a controversial topic with arguments about morals, justice and human rights. capital punishment serves as a deterrent for criminals, provides retribution and makes society safe. Punishment is necessary for extreme criminal cases including first degree murder and serious sexual offences such as rape.
Canada is a strong country backed up by even stronger people. The fact that it surpassed the U.S.A, which was considered the 4th best country to live in, shows how much potential this country has with its extraordinary health care services and its fundamental freedoms. It also shows how Canada puts its citizens first above everything else and realizes that it is not perfect, and thus strives to improve its nature, relationships, and lifestyles with
Homegrown Terror is violent acts committed by citizens or residents of a state against their own people or property within that state without foreign influence in an effort to instill fear on a population or government as a tactic designed to advance political, religious, or ideological objectives. This topic has been one of the most talked about in the presidential race. The politicians in the running, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, are often given the question about their solution with homegrown terrorism. All of their solutions that were mentioned on both sides, were both very interesting. But at the end, one of the solution, that Clinton made and it really stood out the most.
Firstly there is more terrorism in the United States than in Canada I can name two that almost everyone knows the Boston marathon and 911 but most people my age don't know or can't remember any terrorist attacks in Canada which is a good thing. Secondly Canada has a reputation as international peacekeepers and we have never started a war since we officially became a country in 1867 where as America has started and taken part in many conflicts they even started a war in Iraq without enough proof to do so. I hope the Canada will continue to be a safe and peaceful
In Western society today, one of the most misconstrued topics that is discussed in the news is terrorism. The Criminal Code of Canada defines terrorism as, “an act committed, in whole or in part, for a political, religious or ideological purpose, objective or cause with the intention of intimidating the public” (Government of Canada, 2015). Despite the clarity of this definition, the general North American population has misconceived the usage of this word, and instead, labels acts of terror as different – and often, less harsh – words. This error is especially prevalent in the United States, where political leaders now lead the country into believing that terrorism is exclusive to Islam. This ideology continues into Canada as more people question,