Category Archives: Civil Society

Manipulating the youth vote

Posted on April 29, 2011 by

(April 29, 2011) Watch what celebrities and ordinary people have to say about the importance of voting. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Society, Political reforms | 1 Comment

Lawrence Solomon: Ford’s blow for film freedom

Posted on February 10, 2011 by

(February 10, 2011) Urban Renaissance Institute Executive Director Lawrence Solomon describe’s Mayor Ford’s intervention to save a local film screening from being shut down by bureaucrats. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Society, Culture | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

UNICEF: Same old tricks, no treats

Posted on October 28, 2006 by

(October 28, 2006) UNICEF is changing the way it treats kids at home and abroad. Abroad, UNICEF has learned from its embarrassment of recent years, when it was discovered to have funded summer camps in Palestine that inspired children to become terrorists. Martyrdom-themed camps such as Shahids of Chattin took kids on field trips to visit the families of suicide bombers and organized lectures and songfests that glorified suicide bombers, helping to create a culture of killing. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Society | 1 Comment

UNICEF West Bank, Gaza camps to steer clear of politics

Posted on May 5, 2004 by

(May 5, 2004) In October 2003, Urban Renaissance Institute criticized UNICEF for enlisting children in the aid of political activities, and broke the news that UNICEF was supporting Palestinian summer camps that encouraged children to become suicide bombers. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Society | 1 Comment

UNICEF’s ghoulish tricks

Posted on October 30, 2003 by

(October 30, 2003) On Halloween, children across North America will collect millions of dollars for UNICEF. That money, in turn, will do diverse deeds around the developing world, everything from feeding malnourished infants to teaching that free enterprise kills children to inspiring teens in the Middle East to become suicide bombers. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Society | 1 Comment