CLICK HERE for English Le 19 septembre 2022 WINNIPEG – David Matas, conseiller juridique principal de B’nai Brith Canada et militant des droits de la personne de renommée mondiale, a récemment écrit un article d’opinion dans lequel il soutient que la fermeture par Israël de plusieurs organisations non gouvernementales (ONG) palestiniennes était justifiée. […]
CLIQUEZ ICI pour le français August 12, 2022 OTTAWA – David Matas, B’nai Brith Canada’s Senior Legal Counsel and a world-renowned human-rights activist, outlined to a recent international conference why the highly-biased United Nations (UN) Commission on the Israel-Hamas conflict must be disbanded. Matas highlighted the recent controversy over Commission panelist Miloon Kothari’s openly antisemitic
Click Here for English Le 12 août 2022 OTTAWA – David Matas, conseiller juridique principal de B’nai Brith Canada et militant des droits de la personne de renommée mondiale, a expliqué lors d’une récente conférence internationale pourquoi la Commission des Nations Unies (ONU) sur le conflit Israël-Hamas, qui est très partiale, doit être dissoute.
Cliquez ici pour le français July 15, 2022 STOCKHOLM, Sweden – David Matas, Senior Honourary Counsel to B’nai Brith Canada, has provided important recommendations to the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) on how to keep Holocaust remembrance relevant after the survivors are no longer with us. Matas was invited to this extremely important IHRA conference
B’nai Brith Pushing to Keep Holocaust Remembrance Relevant After Survivors Have Passed Read More »
Click here for English 15 juillet 2022 STOCKHOLM, Suède – David Matas, conseiller honoraire principal de B’nai Brith Canada, a fourni d’importantes recommandations à l’Alliance internationale pour la mémoire de l’Holocauste (IHRA) sur la façon de maintenir la pertinence de la mémoire de l’Holocauste après que les survivants ne soient plus parmi nous. Matas a
March 25, 2022 B’nai Brith Canada’s senior legal counsel, David Matas, penned an important op-ed for The Globe and Mail this week. We wanted to share it with you. This timely piece by one of the world’s most renowned human-rights advocates delves into the pretext for the Ukraine invasion – Russia’s claim that it aims
While perpetrators of discriminatory acts have faced the possibility of hate-crime charges in the past, they also could face civil-damages lawsuits as well. The torts of assault and battery can be used to file damages against anyone committing an antisemitic crime, whether for serious assaults or for more minor acts. Find out how lawyers in
Combatting Discrimination and Antisemitism Using the Law of Torts Read More »
There are significant differences between some civil and religious family laws in Canada, and around the world. If you are representing women, it is especially critical that you understand these differences when trying to resolve issues that arise when those relationships end. Join our panel of experts to find out the current status of get
Family Law: The Intersection of Civil and Religious Laws in Canada Read More »
More information will be available closer to the date For more information about this event, contact us at: [email protected]| 416.633.6224 ext. 104 Details for accessing the event will be sent closer to the date. Register today with the Society here to join this timely and critical discussion. We look forward to seeing you there!
Criminal Law: Using Domestic Criminal Laws to Resist Hate April 2022 Read More »
Discover how the Hart Act of 1832 laid the foundation for emancipation, enfranchisement and the right of citizenry to participate in government and its operations, and why that matters today. The Hart Act represents the first true recognition of minority rights to participate in governance in Canada. Specifically, it enfranchised Jews to hold any
