Racism Action Program News Today

/CNW/ - Black History Month is a time for Canadians to learn about and celebrate the many achievements and contributions of Black Canadians to our country. The...

Laith Marouf, who has collected $500,000 in federal contracts, urged creation of “Zionist-Hunter squads” targeting Canadian politicians

Federal departments and their ministers have spent over $800,000 to hire speechwriters in the past three years, according ...

The toolkit is a resource to identify and address hate in schools, according to the network, which monitors and reports on the activities of extreme-right groups. All the content is Canadian, and it makes reference to Saskatchewan three times. But the province says it doesn't meet their criteria.

Its municipal election season, and experts are warning that some far-right groups and individuals are bringing an agenda of anti-diversity and anti-LGBTQ2S+ views to an important, but often-forgotten, ballot battleground: school boards.

Canadaian journalist Jonathan Kay revealed that Syrian-Palestinian Laith Marouf, a senior adviser and project leader for CMAC, had made controversial comments wishing for American military deaths.

Laith Marouf, who serves as the top consultant for the Community Media Advocacy Center, has said that Jews deserve “a bullet to the head.”

(JNS) — The Canadian government has suspended funding to an anti-racism advocacy group after it learned that a senior consultant and speaker for the group has a history of anti-Semitic

An individual who tweeted about putting "bullet[s] to the head" of Jews cost a Canadian anti-racism group its government funding.

Senior consultant to the Community Media Advocacy Centre Laith Marouf has a history of hate-filled social-media posts, including: “I have a motto: Life is too short for shoes with laces or for entertaining Jewish white supremacists with anything but a bullet to the head.”