/channels/taxonomy/term/7036/all en /channels/channels/event/my-neighbours-faith-visit-ciic-mosque-342983 <div><img src="https://se-images.campuslabs.ca/clink/images/0883596e-8afc-4c6f-8691-9ff753db9f3f79edf3a2-a36d-4a2e-9eb5-d9e91db74144.png?preset=med-w" width="320" style="float:left; margin-right:15px; margin-bottom:15px" alt="My Neighbour" s="" visit="" /></div> Sat, 22 Oct 2022 05:03:51 +0000 webfull 183875 at /channels /channels/channels/event/boomerang-effect-islamophobia-and-mental-health-291266 &²¹³¾±è;±ô³Ù;±è&²¹³¾±è;²µ³Ù;Ìý&²¹³¾±è;±ô³Ù;/±è&²¹³¾±è;²µ³Ù; Wed, 31 Oct 2018 17:01:44 +0000 webfull 142702 at /channels /channels/news/human-rights-lecture-abdullahi-ahmed-naim-218431 <p><span>Anti-government protestors massacred in Yemen during the Arab Spring; pre-election intimidation in Angola this past August; Shia clerics tried and imprisoned for blasphemy by Sunni-controlled courts in Indonesia in recent years. The list goes on. The problem with defending international human rights through legal means is one of logistics: who does it, when, and how? Currently, it is up to the state to define and implement human rights norms for its citizens. But when it is precisely the officials of the state who are violating these norms, is it not paradoxical to also expect the state to enforce them?</span></p> <div><span><span><span> Fri, 05 Oct 2012 14:54:21 +0000 webfull 87565 at /channels