Future Ready Lawyer Survey: new and improved legal technology capabilities are driving greater resilience, improved client relations and higher performance for many organizations in the industry across Europe and the U.S. 63% of technology leading law firms report their profitability increased over the past year – more than any other firms. Source:www.wolterskluwer.com Original Image Link
Maintenance of peace and security of Ukraine -Security Council, 9208th meeting.
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Published: 6th Dec 2022 01:26:28 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Crimes Committed by Da’esh/Islamic State in Iraq & the Levant - Security Council | United Nations
Security Council Briefing by Christian Ritscher, Special Adviser to head the Investigative Team to support domestic efforts to hold ISIL (Da'esh) accountable for acts that may amount to war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide committed in Iraq, on Promotion of the Accountability for Crimes Committed by Da’esh/Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant.
UN senior official Christian Ritscher said, “one of our key goals is to support Iraq in playing a leading role in holding ISIL members accountable for international crimes,” adding that “UNITAD is committed to building capacities of the judiciary in Iraq to work towards fair and just trials in accordance with applicable standards of the United Nations.”
Special Adviser and the head of the United Nations Investigative Team to Promote Accountability for Crimes Committed by Da’esh/ISIL (UNITAD), Christian Ritscher today (05 Dec) delivered the ninth report of his office.
Over the last reporting period, his team continued to advance its investigations into international crimes committed by ISIL against all communities of Iraq.
Ritscher highlighted some examples of the progress made. He said that a key outcome has been the completion of the case assessment focused on crimes committed against the Christian community in Iraq. Evidence collected and analysis conducted thus far substantiate preliminary findings from his last report that ISIL commissioned acts such as seizing of properties, looting and destruction of churches, the commission of sexual violence against, and enslavement and forcible religious conversions of members of the Christian community.
He said, “these acts constitute crimes against humanity and war crimes, including but not limited to forcible transfer, persecution, pillage, sexual violence and slavery, and other inhumane acts, such as forced conversion as well as intentional destruction of cultural heritage and religious sides protected under international humanitarian law.”
The Special Adviser continued, “in this respect, the team identified a number of ISIL leaders and members originating from areas nearby but also from foreign countries that considerably participated in these attacks.”
He also said that his team‘s investigations into the development and use of chemical and biological weapons by ISIL have “notably progressed.”
Ritscher explained, “evidence collected continues to support that ISIL manufactured and produced chemical rockets and mortars, ammunition, warheads and improvised explosive devices, in addition to the development, testing, weaponization and deployment of a range of chemical agents highlighted in my last report.”
He also said, “so far, the evidence obtained shows that religious and cultural sites were either intentionally destroyed by ISIL, or taken over and occupied, sometimes for military purposes. This resulted in severe damage or destruction to these sites. While the motives and methods adopted by the perpetrators are still being reviewed and analyzed, it appears that explosives and heavy equipment were used to destroy many of those heritage sites.”
Ninth report of the Special Adviser and Head of the United Nations Investigative Team to Promote Accountability for Crimes Committed by Da’esh/Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant: https://undocs.org/en/S/2022/836
Published: 6th Dec 2022 04:00:04 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Canada, Sudan, Ukraine & other topics - Daily Press Briefing (5 December 2022)
Noon briefing by Stephanie Tremblay, Associate Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
Highlights:
- Secretary-General Trip/Canada
- Secretary-General/Sudan
- Ukraine
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Yemen
- Indonesia
- Security Council
- Violence and Harassment at Work/Report
- Appointment
- World Soil Day
- Volunteer Day
- Financial Contribution
SECRETARY-GENERAL TRIP/CANADA
Today, the Secretary-General will travel to Montreal, Canada, where he will attend the 15th meeting of the Conference of Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, referred to as COP15.
The first part of COP15 was held in Kunming, China, in October of last year. This second part will include the continuation of negotiations by Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, which we hope will lead to the adoption of an ambitious post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework.
While in Montreal, the Secretary-General will meet with the Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau, as well as COP15 President, Minister Huang Runqiu of China. He will also meet with representatives from civil society, including women’s groups, youth, indigenous communities and regional groups.
The Secretary-General is scheduled to be back in New York on Wednesday evening.
SECRETARY-GENERAL/SUDAN
In a statement issued today, the Secretary-General welcomed the signing of a framework agreement between civilian political forces and the military in Sudan. He hopes that this can pave the way for the return to a civilian-led transition in the country. He calls on all Sudanese stakeholders to work without delay on the next phase of the transition process to address outstanding issues with a view to achieving a lasting, inclusive political settlement.
The United Nations, through the Trilateral Mechanism comprised of the United Nations Integrated Transition Assistance Mission in the Sudan (UNITAMS), the African Union (AU), and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), remains committed to supporting the process going forward.
The Secretary-General reaffirms that the United Nations will continue to support the aspirations of the Sudanese people for democracy, peace and sustainable development.
UKRAINE
The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) today noted that according to the authorities, another wave of missile strikes today have left millions without electricity and water in some regions in the north, centre and south, and the capital Kyiv. In Odesa, the water supply has been compromised due to the lack of electricity to run the pumps, and the heating system in Dnipro and Odesa have also been impacted. In addition, 40 per cent of the Kyiv region was left without electricity, according to authorities.
OCHA pointed out that the attacks have further damaged Ukraine’s energy system, at a time when temperatures have dropped below zero in most of the country and reached -8 degrees in Kyiv. These repeated attacks on the energy system are putting millions of civilians at risk of freezing temperatures, particularly people living on the front lines, without access to heating, water and essential services.
Aid workers continue to support the Ukrainian authorities with generators to keep hospitals working, and to make sure centres for displaced people are warm enough and to prepare thousands of facilities to serve as heating points. The UN has distributed more than 400 generatorsand more are arriving in the coming days. The UN has also provided warm clothes, heating appliances and home repairs for more than 630,000 people.
In recent days, the UN continues its work to help people in the Kherson region. The UN has delivered another 10 truckloads of critical supplies to two communities in the outskirts of Kherson city, including health kits enough to treat 20,000 patients for a period of 3 months; hygiene kits for 6,000 people and critical household items, including blankets, sleeping bags, mattress and other supplies to 1,500 families; amongst other supplies.
For its part, the World Food Programme (WFP) today said that despite the challenges due to conflict-induced lack of basic services in the country, close to 2.8 million people in need have been assisted with food and cash in November. WFP noted that the main priority for December remains on consistently responding to the dire needs of people in the worst impacted areas in Ukraine, delivering timely life-saving assistance with support from partners.
Overall, since the start of WFP operations in Ukraine in February 2022, more than 137,000 metric tonnes of food have been delivered to partners, intended for people impacted by war and in need living across the country.
Full Highlights: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=05%20December%202022
Published: 5th Dec 2022 06:07:36 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: #LetThemPlay: Children belong on the playing field, not the battlefield | World Cup | United Nations
Every year, thousands of boys and girls are robbed of their right to simply be children. Whether involved in active fighting, abducted, deprived of an education, or enduring the horrors of warfare on a daily basis, children are being dragged into wars they don’t belong to while entailing great physical and emotional risks.
Let Them Play: A child’s place is on a football field, not a battlefield is an initiative of the Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict to raise global awareness during the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 on the need to stop the use and abuse of children in armed conflict and to support boys and girls living in conflict areas to regain their right to be children.
Produced by: @childreninwar
#letthemplay #worldcup2022 #unitednations
Published: 3rd Dec 2022 04:00:11 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: COP15/ Canada, Ukraine, Haiti & other topics - Daily Press Briefing (2 December 2022)
Noon briefing by Stéphane Dujarric, Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
Highlights:
- Secretary-General Trip / Canada
- Ukraine
- Haiti
- Mali
- South Sudan
- Senior Personnel Appointment
- Myanmar
- Andaman Sea/Refugees
- Online Violence against Children
- International Days
SECRETARY-GENERAL TRIP / CANADA
On Monday, 5 December, in the afternoon, the Secretary-General will arrive in Montreal, Canada, where he will on Tuesday and Wednesday attend the 15th meeting of the Conference of Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, referred to as COP15.
The first part of COP15 was held in Kunming, China, in October of last year. This second part will include the continuation of negotiations by Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, which we hope will lead to the adoption of an ambitious post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework.
In the remarks to be delivered at the opening ceremony of the Conference, the Secretary-General will underscore the importance of making peace with nature, which is our life-support system. He will also warn that if our
bottomless appetite for unchecked and unequal economic growth continues, we will risk facing mass extinction.
The Secretary-General will also call on countries and the private sector to develop bold action plans that protect biodiversity and support sustainable practices. And he will reiterate his call for developed countries to provide financial support for developing countries, many of which are custodians of the world’s natural wealth.
While in Montreal, the Secretary-General will also meet with the Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau, as well as COP15 President, Minister Huang Runqiu of China. In addition, he will meet with representatives from civil society, including women’s groups, youth, indigenous communities and regional groups.
The Secretary-General is scheduled to be back in New York on Wednesday evening.
UKRAINE
The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) today raised concerns about the impact of the conflict on civilians in the eastern-most parts of the country, particularly Donetsk region, and their southern neighbours in Zaporizhzhia. While the world’s attention has been on the grave humanitarian situation in Kherson, dozens of towns on both sides of the frontline in Zaporizhzhia have been shelled daily during the past weeks, according to NGOs on the ground. People in these towns face tremendous challenges accessing gas, water and electricity in their homes.
Most people in the region of Donetsk also face extremely limited access to heating, water, health and education services following damage to civilian infrastructure. Over the past couple of days, our humanitarian colleagues have received reports from local authorities of civilians killed and injured on both sides of the front line.
Yesterday, several schools in both Ukrainian and Russian-controlled parts of the region were reportedly hit.
As temperatures continue to drop in Ukraine, heating has, as mentioned, become a major issue in the Donetsk region. On the Russian-controlled side, including the city of Donetsk, families cannot heat their homes as the centralized heating system is not operational. Piped water is also limited to a few days per week for a few hours.
OCHA notes that on the Ukrainian-controlled side, most people who stayed in the front-line cities are elderly, mainly older women, people with disabilities and other vulnerable groups. Making sure they are protected and have access to heating during the winter can be a matter of their survival.
On the response side, the UN has distributed hundreds of generators to hospitals, schools and heating points across Ukraine for people cut off from utilities.
The UN has also provided winter supplies and services, heating appliances and house repairs to over 630,000 people. Most of this work can only take place in areas under Government control and humanitarian access to the other parts of the country remains a huge challenge.
Full Highlights: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=02%20December%202022
Published: 2nd Dec 2022 06:49:40 By: United Nations
CNN Video: See Robin Meade's final sign-off during HLN's final live broadcast
After a 40-year run, HLN's live news programming has come to an end. HLN's anchor Robin Meade gives her final sign off in the last live broadcast of her show, Morning Express.
Do you ever walk past someone who smells absolutely alluring? Maybe you even do a double take? Scent is a major component of our attraction to those around us, but how much does it actually impact our romantic decisions? Pheromones have long been documented in the animal kingdom, but what about in humans? On this episode, professor Tristram Wyatt joins Dr. Sanjay Gupta for a deep dive into the world of pheromones, how they work and the search for the mysterious human sex pheromone.
To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy (https://cnn.com/privacy)
Published: 6th Dec 2022 09:42:38 By: CNN
CNN Video: Coates presses plaintiff in same-sex marriage SCOTUS case
Lorie Smith, a graphic designer seeking to start an online business to celebrate weddings but does not want to work with same-sex couples, explains why she took her case to the Supreme Court even though she has not yet violated a Colorado public accommodations law. #CNN #News
Published: 6th Dec 2022 04:30:08 By: CNN
CNN Video: Reporter shows how China's zero-Covid policies makes everyday life difficult
CNN's Selina Wang navigates daily life in Beijing, China, where residents still need to show a negative Covid test for most public places as the country signals it may loosen zero-Covid restrictions. #CNN #News
Published: 6th Dec 2022 03:47:35 By: CNN
CNN Video: Watch how Republican lawmakers reacted to Trump's post to terminate Constitution
Anderson Cooper looks at how former and current GOP lawmakers reacted to former President Donald Trump's statement on terminating the Constitution in this "Keeping Them Honest." #CNN #News
Published: 6th Dec 2022 03:08:55 By: CNN
BBC News Video: Facebook owner Meta threatens to remove US news content if new law passes – BBC News
Meta has threatened to remove news content from Facebook in the US.
It objects to a new law that would give news organisations greater power to negotiate fees for content shared on Facebook.
A similar law, passed in Australia, led to news on Facebook being briefly suspended last year.
Meta claims their platform, in fact, provides increased traffic to struggling news outlets.
It said publishers put their content on Facebook because "it benefits their bottom line."
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#Meta #Facebook #BBCNews
Published: 6th Dec 2022 04:02:39 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Indonesia passes law banning sex outside marriage – BBC News
Indonesia’s parliament has approved a new criminal code that bans anyone in the country having sex outside marriage, including foreigners.
Under the new laws unmarried couples can be jailed for up to a year for having sex.
They are also banned from living together - an act for which people could be jailed for up to six months.
The new laws won't come into effect for another three years, and it's expected there will be court challenges.
Rights groups say this disproportionately affects women, LGBT people and ethnic minorities in the country.
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#Indonesia #BBCNews
Published: 6th Dec 2022 01:06:26 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: China says goodbye to former leader Jiang Zemin – BBC News
China has bid its farewell to former leader Jiang Zemin in a state memorial service in Beijing.
Jiang, who took power after the 1989 crackdown of the Tiananmen Square protests, will be remembered for leading the country through a decade of burgeoning economic growth and prosperity.
He oversaw notable events like China's entry into the World Trade Organization, and the handover of Hong Kong from the British to the Chinese.
The Chinese Communist Party said he died last Wednesday from leukaemia and multiple organ failures. He was 96.
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#JiangZemin #China #BBCNews
Published: 6th Dec 2022 10:54:55 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Russian missile strikes force emergency power shutdowns in Ukraine – BBC News
Ukraine is switching to emergency shutdowns to stabilise its power grid after Monday's Russian missile attacks, President Volodymyr Zelensky has said.
He said many regions were affected, and the local authorities warned that about half of the Kyiv region would remain without electricity in the coming days.
Overnight, more missiles hit critical infrastructure and residential houses near the southern city of Zaporizhzhia, regional officials said.
No casualties were reported. Four people were killed in Monday's attacks.
The Russian defence ministry said it hit all 17 of its intended targets during its "massive strike using high-precision weapons".
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#Ukraine #Russia #BBCNews
Published: 6th Dec 2022 08:53:04 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Staff don't have a voice at NHS Trust, says bereaved daughter - BBC Newsnight
Frank Bird, a 55-year-old builder, died from sepsis after being admitted to Queen Elizabeth Hospital – part of University Hospitals Birmingham Foundation Trust (UHB).
His daughter Sharan contacted Newsnight after watching our exclusive investigation into one of the worst performing hospital trusts in England and claims doctors were too afraid to speak up about the quality of care at the hospital.
Healthwatch Birmingham has since called for a formal investigation into the allegations raised by Newsnight's report and called for "clear details of the action NHS England will be taking."
The UHB said: "We take patient safety very seriously and have a high reporting culture of incidents, to ensure appropriate accountability and vitally, learning.
"All patient safety concerns and incidents are rigorously investigated to prevent harm to our patients, and this may be difficult for some colleagues.
"There are well established routes and support in place for individuals to raise any concerns they may have, that we promote and encourage."
Newsnight's Chief Correspondent David Grossman reports on the latest developments.
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Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight
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Published: 5th Dec 2022 09:53:13 By: BBC News
ODN Video: Inside the School Helping Transgender Women in Indonesia
'Inside the School Helping Transgender Women in Indonesia'
Homosexuality is still illegal in 69 countries across the globe, and in many, it results in long prison sentences and even the death penalty by public stoning or hanging.
Many of these countries are some of the world’s most religious, where homosexual and transgender people are rejected by their families and communities for going against their faith.
But in Yogyakarta, in Indonesia - a majority Muslim country - there’s a boarding school for transgender women.
#indonesia #humanrights #lgtbirights
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Published: 6th Dec 2022 04:15:37 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Semeru Eruption: Villages ENGULFED by Mud
'Semeru Eruption: Villages ENGULFED by Mud'
Rivers of lava have run down from Mount Semeru, burying everything in its way in layers of mud.
It is Indonesia’s highest volcano, located in one of the most populated areas of the Archipelago, and it erupted on Sunday.
Villages were covered with ash, but the monsoon rain has helped to erode the lava.
Searing gas clouds blocked the sun for several hours, and volcanic dust and rain made an evacuation difficult.
#volcano #indonesiavolcano #semeru
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Published: 6th Dec 2022 02:15:50 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Deadly Strep A Infection: What is it and Why is it So Active in UK?
Six children in the UK have died of Strep A. It’s a type of bacteria found in the throat or on the skin. The infection usually causes mild or even no symptoms, but it can be deadly.
Report by Sophie Braybrook
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Published: 5th Dec 2022 06:12:43 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Has Iran’s Morality Police Been Scrapped and Will Protests Now End?
'Has Iran’s Morality Police Been Scrapped and Will Protests Now End?'
Iran is experiencing the most sustained anti-regime protests since the founding of the Islamic republic. They were brought about by the death of Mahsa Amini, who was arrested for allegedly wearing her hijab incorrectly, and killed in police custody.
After two-and-a-half months, Iran's Attorney General has said the morality police is being shut down. The unit was formed in 2006 to enforce the country's Islamic dress code - including the mandatory hijab.
Their vans haven’t been seen in public recently, but Iranian state media have strongly pushed back on the comments, saying the decision would be made by the interior ministry, which is in charge of the force, not the judiciary. The interior ministry is yet to comment.
Even if the unit is being shut down, this won’t necessarily bring an end to the decades-old law around the mandatory hijab.
Report by Sophie Braybrook
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#iran #moralitypolice #iranprotests #hijab
Published: 5th Dec 2022 02:15:19 By: On Demand News
Many wondered if Russia was setting a trap when they withdrew 20,000 soldiers from Kherson.
And now, those fears have been confirmed.
Eager for revenge, Russian forces have unleashed all their artillery towards the liberated city.
The Kremlin forces marched across Dnieper River in November and gathered around Dnipro.
#Ukraine #kherson #russiaukrainewar
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Published: 5th Dec 2022 02:02:20 By: On Demand News
CBC Video: Pediatric hospitals overwhelmed with flu cases
Flu infections are raging among children across Canada, putting them in hospital. Hospitals have been forced to scale back regular service to deal with influenza cases.
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Published: 6th Dec 2022 03:14:56 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Consumer debt climbs in Canada, up 7.3% from last year: Equifax
Equifax Canada says consumer debt rose to $2.36 trillion in the third quarter this year, driven by more than 1.5 million new credit cards issued to Canadians in the last three months.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 6th Dec 2022 02:49:06 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Uncertainty over Iran's morality police after remark by attorney general
Major news outlets reported that the Iranian regime had disbanded its controversial morality police following remarks from Iranian Attorney General Mohammad Jafar Montazeri. But Montazeri later retracted his comments and critics argued the remarks were a tactic employed by the Iranian regime to stop the ongoing protests in Iran.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 6th Dec 2022 12:19:34 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Bill C-21 that would ban some hunting rifles, shotguns gets pushback
The Liberal government's proposed firearms legislation which would add a new list of long guns to be banned is receiving widespread pushback. Marco Mendicino, minister of public safety, says the intent is to not go after law-abiding hunters while the opposition Raquel Dancho, Conservative public safety critic, says the Liberals are not being clear with Canadians on what guns will be banned.
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The Red Cross is deploying teams to support the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario as it struggles with high volumes of RSV, flu and COVID. ‘What’s happening here is an unprecedented surge,' said CEO Alex Munter.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 6th Dec 2022 12:23:09 By: CBC News
Global Video: World Cup 101: The most important soccer (or is it football?) terms you need to know
Match. Squad. Pitch. Nil.
With the 2022 FIFA World Cup happening now, howup-to-datee are you with the most important soccer terms?
Global News has created this glossary for even the most fair-weather fan.
Antony Robart explains.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9304598/world-cup-brings-traffic-boost-toronto-restaurants-bars/
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Published: 26th Nov 2022 04:00:00 By: Global News
Global Video: Breast cancer survivors say issues like early menopause, loss of identity often overlooked
Just days ahead of her 40th birthday, Hilary Boswell received a terrifying diagnosis – She had breast cancer.
She received a unilateral mastectomy, a surgery she didn’t necessarily want but felt pressured into by her surgeon. It left her with one breast and, she says, it changed the way she saw herself.
“I remember struggling so much with the idea of walking around with one boob,” she said. “I just really felt like I knew what I wanted… and yeah, I wish I had done it, “ she added, referring to a double mastectomy.
Like Boswell, other cancer survivors sometimes struggle to accept the changes brought on by surgery or chemotherapy – such as early menopause, or loss of libido. And they don’t always get the support they need.
As Alyssa Julie reports in our series Against all Odds, some survivors and experts are asking health professionals to shed more light on the impact of a cancer diagnosis on the body and the mind.
- With files from Michelle Butterfield.
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Published: 24th Oct 2022 03:00:46 By: Global News
Global Video: Outside the margins: BIPOC and LGBTQ2 breast cancer patients rewrite the narrative
People from racialized and 2SLGBTQQIA+ communities are underrepresented in the institution of cancer care, and they’re slipping through the cracks because of it.
“I really felt like my issues didn’t matter. And I didn’t feel confident in making a decision about a life-changing surgery because I didn’t see myself represented,” said Michelle Audoin, the founder of Uncovered: A Breast Recognition Project. “The fact that I didn’t see myself in this space and my questions weren’t being addressed, it led to depression.”
For breast cancer, a reproductive cancer, the disparity can be especially apparent for the latter group. One thing is clear: it’s time to rewrite the narrative of what a typical cancer survivor looks like.
To do so, members of the community across Canada are fighting against these gaps, from diversifying what breast cancer looks like to writing a graphic memoir.
Global's Katherine Cheng has more.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9209723/black-indigenous-people-of-colour-young-cancer-patients-care-black-indigenous-people-of-colour-against-all-odds/
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Published: 22nd Oct 2022 04:27:45 By: Global News
Global Video: "It's part of everybody's history": CNE's post-pandemic return revives multi-generational traditions
The Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) is back in Toronto after a two-year pandemic hiatus, and with its return, small businesses that struggled with the closure are back.
With revenue going from 100 to 0 when the Exhibition closed for two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic, being back at the CNE this year is extra-special for patrons and especially the small family businesses passed down from generation to generation.
“As much as this is a generational business for me and a family business, it’s also something that is an experience that generations have gone to the CNE and enjoyed,” said Sam Scanga, owner of several food booths at the CNE he runs with his family, referring to attendees’ love of his Primo Spaghetti 1.99. "It's part of everybody's history."
Global's Alexia Kapralos and Katherine Cheng have some of their stories.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9094489/the-return-of-the-cne-and-revival-of-multi-generational-traditions/
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Published: 3rd Sep 2022 09:48:40 By: Global News
Global Video: Are labour unions making a comeback in North America?
Throughout the pandemic, North Americans have been rethinking their relationship with work. In fact, a recently released survey found that about a quarter of Canadians have taken on a new job in the past few months.
Many more who have stayed at their post have begun thinking about ways to improve working conditions.
And then there's workers at places like Starbucks and Apple, some of whom have sought to form unions or join unions. In Canada, three Starbucks in B.C. have voted to join the United Steelworkers Union, as has a café in Calgary. Five Lethbridge Starbucks locations are awaiting the results of similar votes.
Meanwhile, unions have reported an increase in the number of calls from workers interested in joining a union, according to Canadian Labour Congress President Bea Bruske.
“Those workers who are often service sector workers in restaurants, retail locations, have had to deal with the public, have not necessarily had access to personal protective equipment during the pandemic, have not had access to paid sick time. And quite frankly, their wages are not keeping up to inflation,” She explains.
Alyssa Julie explains what’s behind workers’ renewed push to unionize their workplaces and whether it’s likely to lead to a stronger labour movement.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9079265/union-power-organizing-efforts-starbucks-labour-movement/
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