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Canadian Journalist Naomi Klein To Get Australia's Sydney Peace Prize

Darpan News Desk, 10 Nov, 2016 12:25 PM
    TORONTO — Canadian journalist and activist Naomi Klein will receive Australia's 2016 Sydney Peace Prize on Friday.
     
    The Sydney Peace Foundation at the University of Sydney awards the international prize, which recognizes those who promote peace, justice and non-violence.
     
    The honour comes with $50,000 AUD (C$51,500).
     
    Previous winners include Noam Chomsky, Arundhati Roy and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
     
    Klein is the author of "No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies," "The Shock Doctrine" and "This Changes Everything," which inspired a documentary.
     
    She'll deliver a lecture on climate change's connection to current conflicts and past colonialism when she accepts the award.

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    Body Of Woman, Car Recovered From Lake Ontario In Toronto

    Body Of Woman, Car Recovered From Lake Ontario In Toronto
    Toronto police pulled a woman's body and a car from Lake Ontario on Friday after the vehicle veered across traffic and hit a guardrail before plunging into the water.

    Body Of Woman, Car Recovered From Lake Ontario In Toronto

    Local Investors Outnumber Foreign Buyers In Toronto's New Condo Market

    Local Investors Outnumber Foreign Buyers In Toronto's New Condo Market
    TORONTO — Concerns about foreign investors snapping up real estate have dominated headlines recently, but a new report suggests domestic investors outnumber foreign buyers in the Greater Toronto Area's new condo market ten-to-one.

    Local Investors Outnumber Foreign Buyers In Toronto's New Condo Market

    Quebec Government Unveils Plan To Fight And Prevent Sexual Assault

    MONTREAL — The Quebec government has released its long-awaited plan to fight and prevent sexual violence.

    Quebec Government Unveils Plan To Fight And Prevent Sexual Assault

    Alberta Government Explores Setting Up Safe Sites To Reduce Fentanyl Overdoses

    Alberta Government Explores Setting Up Safe Sites To Reduce Fentanyl Overdoses
    EDMONTON — The Alberta government is taking the war on fentanyl abuse to the next level by exploring a plan to set up safe, supervised sites for opioid use.

    Alberta Government Explores Setting Up Safe Sites To Reduce Fentanyl Overdoses

    Another Indigenous Girl Commits Suicide On Northern Saskatchewan Reserve

    Another Indigenous Girl Commits Suicide On Northern Saskatchewan Reserve
    Another indigenous girl has committed suicide in northern Saskatchewan — the fifth this month.

    Another Indigenous Girl Commits Suicide On Northern Saskatchewan Reserve

    Ottawa runs $2.7B deficit in August compared with $2.3B deficit in August 2015

    Ottawa runs $2.7B deficit in August compared with $2.3B deficit in August 2015
    OTTAWA — The federal government ran a deficit of $2.7 billion in August compared with a deficit of $2.3 billion in the same month last year.

    Ottawa runs $2.7B deficit in August compared with $2.3B deficit in August 2015