Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to ...
Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to water, share your media on human rights here.
The Iraqi elections in January 2005 sparked lively debate in the media. Were they a farce or a genuine exercise in democracy? The results have now been announced, and despite the violence that marred the campaign, 58% of the electorate participated. But what did these elections mean to Iraqi-Canadians, many of whom have never set foot in Iraq? When a busload of Montreal-based Iraqis travels to Ottawa to cast their vote, filmmaker Annie Richer jumps aboard to document the occasion. Over the course of the day, she takes stock of their hopes and their misgivings, crafting a mini road-movie that blends light-hearted song with serious reflection.
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