U.S. Designates Muslim Brotherhood as Terrorist Group
The United States has formally designated branches of the Muslim Brotherhood in three Arab nations as terrorist organizations, a move long sought by regional allies. Learn the implications.
Category : Search result: Canadian Muslim rights
Court: No Charter right to force lawn mowing in Ontario
An Ontario Superior Court ruling found a Mississauga lawn maintenance bylaw violated Charter rights to free expression. Discover the case details and its implications for municipal power.
U.S. Labels Muslim Brotherhood Chapters as Terrorists
The United States has designated three chapters of the Muslim Brotherhood as global terrorist organizations. This significant foreign policy move could impact international relations and security strategies. Read the full details.
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. The decision sets a precedent for municipal regulations and Charter rights.
Ontario Court Appeal to Decide Fate of Bike Lanes and Charter Rights
The Ontario Court of Appeal will hear a pivotal case on Jan. 28, 2026, deciding if the Charter grants a 'right to bike lanes.' The outcome could redefine the limits of judicial power and government policy in Canada.
UAE Ends Scholarships for UK Universities Over Security
The UAE has removed state funding for citizens studying in the UK, citing fears of Islamist radicalization on campuses. The move excludes elite schools like Oxford and reflects growing international concern.
Winnipeg's Museum for Human Rights, Zoo Close for Maintenance
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights and Assiniboine Park Zoo in Winnipeg will temporarily close for annual maintenance and spring cleaning in January 2026. Plan your visit accordingly.
Muslim group donates 1,000 lbs of food in Orillia
A Muslim organization has donated 1,000 pounds of food to The Sharing Place Food Centre in Orillia, Ontario, providing crucial support to community members facing food insecurity.
Victims Feel Abandoned by Canada's Justice System
After four years awaiting trial for her father's murder, Christina Trang exposes the systemic delays and trauma victims face in Canada's justice system. Read her powerful call for change.
Zohran Mamdani sworn in as NYC's first Muslim mayor
Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani, 34, was sworn in as New York City's 112th mayor at midnight on Jan. 1, 2026, marking a historic moment as the city's first Muslim leader. Read about his ambitious agenda.
Zohran Mamdani Becomes NYC's First Muslim Mayor
Zohran Mamdani, 34, was sworn in as New York City's mayor at a historic subway station. The democratic socialist pledges to tackle affordability. Read about the historic transition.
How 2025 changed Canada's political playbook
A pivotal year reshaped Canada's foreign policy and domestic priorities. Explore the key shifts in trade, security, and human rights under Prime Minister Mark Carney.
Canada West Bank delegation blocked, organizers seek sanctions
Organizers of a Canadian delegation barred from entering the West Bank by Israel are urging Ottawa to impose steeper sanctions. Umair Ashraf of The Canadian-Muslim Vote spoke on Parliament Hill.
Human Rights Concerns Over Carney's Foreign Policy Shift
Prime Minister Mark Carney's pivot towards trade and security in foreign policy is drawing criticism from human rights advocates. Explore the implications for Canada's global standing.
Carney's foreign policy shift prompts human rights questions
Prime Minister Mark Carney's pivot towards trade and security in foreign policy is drawing scrutiny over Canada's commitment to human rights. Experts analyze the implications.
Brigitte Bardot remembered in Canada for seal hunt activism
French icon Brigitte Bardot, who died at 91, is remembered in Canada for her decades-long, high-profile campaign against the commercial seal hunt. Her 2005 Geneva boycott call marked a key moment.
Winnipeg Muslim Youth Group Delivers Holiday Spirit
The Muslim Youth of Winnipeg continues its annual tradition of delivering gifts and joy to children in hospitals and shelters, spreading the holiday spirit across the community.
The Truth About Lifetime Warranties for Canadian Shoppers
Received a gift with a 'lifetime' warranty? Experts warn to read the fine print, as coverage may not be what you think. Learn how to protect your purchases.
First Nations Caution B.C. Premier on UN Indigenous Rights
First Nations leaders in British Columbia urge Premier David Eby not to pursue changes to the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Learn about the concerns and the political context.
Barrie Muslim Youth Association Donates to Food Bank
The Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth Association in Barrie collected food and made a cash donation to the Barrie Food Bank, with Mayor Alex Nuttall praising the community effort. Discover how neighbours are helping each other this Christmas.
Montrealer challenges Quebec's civil forfeiture law
André Levy is contesting the constitutionality of Quebec's civil forfeiture law after police seized over $2 million from his home without criminal charges. His lawyers argue it violates Charter rights.
Muslim youth serve 120 meals to Londoners in need
A London Muslim youth group's 'Holiday Dinner on Wheels' delivered meals to 120 vulnerable residents, embodying the spirit of giving back. Learn how this initiative fosters community.
Hotel Owner Found Liable for Native American Bias
A federal jury found the owner of a Rapid City hotel liable for discriminating against Native Americans, ordering tens of thousands in damages. The case highlights ongoing racial tensions.
Toronto man accused of posting threats against Muslims
A Toronto man faces charges after allegedly posting threats against the Muslim community on social media. Police are investigating the incident as a hate-motivated crime.
Alberta court voids lawyer's oath to King on Charter grounds
An Alberta Court of Appeal ruling declares the lawyer's oath of allegiance to the sovereign a Charter violation. Explore the case, its implications for citizenship, and the call for an appeal.
B.C. Reconciliation Work Necessary, Not Extreme: Leaders
Indigenous leaders Stewart Phillip, Terry Teegee, and Shana Thomas counter claims that B.C.'s reconciliation agenda is radical, arguing it's a necessary, lawful path forward based on rights recognition.
Fahmy: Canada Must Designate Muslim Brotherhood Terrorist
Egyptian-Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy calls on Ottawa to designate the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist entity, citing firsthand experience with its violent ideology. Read his urgent appeal.
Nurse's Legal Fight for Sex-Segregated Change Rooms
Scottish nurse Sandie Peggie's suspension and legal battle after objecting to a transgender colleague in the female change room. Her fight highlights ongoing conflicts over women's sex-based rights.
U.S. Bill of Rights vs. Canada's Charter: A 234-Year Contrast
As Bill of Rights Day approaches, we examine the enduring U.S. principle of inalienable rights versus Canada's 'reasonable limits' framework. Explore the historical debate between Madison and Jefferson.
Court sides with Air Canada in baggage delay compensation case
A Federal Court judge ruled a CTA order for Air Canada to pay over $2,000 for a delayed bag lacked 'common sense,' overturning the decision. Learn the details of the case.
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