Tag: CIDA

The United States wants a multinational armed force in Haiti BUT…

Tina Marie (Ms. Cat)1 Comment

The United States wants a multinational armed force in Haiti BUT…

The Biden administration is discussing with other nations to form a multinational armed intervention force, but the United States refuses to send its own troops. They supported a resolution in favor of a “rapid armed intervention force”, but the resolution is still not voted on at the UN Security Council, encountering reluctance from Russia and China.

Related:

Haiti Still Needs Foreign Strike Force to Confront Gangs, Official Says

How the NED has Sabotaged Haitian Democracy and Sovereignty

Reaction to Haitian strike exposes Liberal lie on ‘feminist foreign policy’

Tina Marie (Ms. Cat)

A government truly committed to a “feminist foreign policy” would support Haitians striking to boost their 70-cents-per-hour wage. But thus far Canadian officials have responded to the workers’ action by paying a celebratory visit to a sweatshop and ignoring protests repressed by Canadian-funded police.

Reaction to Haitian strike exposes Liberal lie on ‘feminist foreign policy’

How the NED, Open Society Foundations and NATO collectively fund institutions driving development of Canadian political thought

Tina Marie (Ms. Cat)

How the NED, Open Society Foundations and NATO collectively fund institutions driving development of Canadian political thought

NATO, along with the Europeans and Americans are playing a crucial role in driving Canadian political thought. While some elements of the Canadian left understand the influence which foreign foundations and semi-NGOs play in Canadian politics, very few hard examples have been provided to back up this inherent understanding. The paranoia being spread by Canada’s political elites, think tanks and national security friendly public figures about “Russian and Chinese infiltration” and “elite capture” appears as projection, designed to deflect from the overwhelming sources of foreign financing in Canada’s civic sphere. The funders only involve themselves in Canadian civil society because there is something to be gained from it. They are responsible for part of the intellectual bedrock that upholds Canadian militarism and interventionism.