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What the government must do is to find the inefficiencies within the health bureaucracy and redirect these savings into providing care.

The language I speak, the culture I call my own, carry me through life. Why should we have to fight to keep that narrative alive?

"This is a law that clearly sends out a message that anglophone Quebecers are second-class citizens."

Article content As more and more people are being vaccinated, there appears to be light at the end of the tunnel. Although the tunnel seems longer in this country than many had hoped, we’re nearing the point where this pandemic might finally be behind us. However, that may be small comfort once we reckon with the long-term economic and social effects, which might be more harmful to many of us than the health scare itself. The pandemic hit quickly, and governments around the world were forced to navigate uncharted territory. There was improvisation, uncertainty and a mess of conflicting m...

Robert Libman: It's time to speak up, diplomatically, but with passion Those who step up can expect to take some lumps, but it's clear Quebec Liberals won't defend anglo concerns; it's up to the community. Author of the article: Robert Libman  •  Special to Montreal Gazette Publishing date: Apr 30, 2021  •  April 30, 2021  •  3 minute read  •  A bilingual sign is seen in 2013 at Nettoyeur Masson, one of the companies involved in the 1988 Supreme Court decision that ruled against parts of Bill 101 and paved the way for English on commercial signs. Photo by Pierre Obend...