August 4, 2015– Netherlands abandoning multiculturalism

Famously progressive and permissive Holland has tried multiculturalism and decided that it just doesn’t work.  In a historic reversal, the Dutch are abandoning government policies in support of multiculturalism and demanding intregration and acceptance of Dutch values from immigrants, mostly Muslims, who now constitute 6 …

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Cancel the B.C. government portfolio of Minister for International Trade and Minister Responsible for the Asia Pacific Strategy and Multiculturalism. Teresa Wat, current Minister.

This is important because Teresa Wat’s position as Minister of International Trade and Minister Responsible for Asia Pacific Strategy and Multiculturalism is a misnomer(wrong or inaccurate name or designation). Rather than representing a cross-section of British Columbia’s ethnic communities, Ms. Wat’s role is just about completely focused on one nation, China. This undermines the true meaning and spirit of multicultural policy as put forth in  Canada’s Multiculturalism Act(1988).

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Multiculturalism and the changing face of Canada

For nearly three decades I have pondered the origin, meaning and eventual outcome of Canada’s official multicultural policy. During this period, certain conclusions have crystallized in my mind, and yet at the same time, many unanswered questions remain.

It is well known that the founder of multiculturalism is former prime minister Pierre Trudeau. What is not so well known are the circumstances under which this maverick prime minister formulated multicultural ideology, and it’s eventual legislation.

Trudeau was the first western leader to meet with Mao Tse Tung, founder of the People’s Republic of China, in 1970. Several subsequent visits to China would follow, including a visit to the Great Wall, during which, to the dismay of China’s top political figures, the Prime Minister did a ballet pirouette, subsequently explained as a way to break the formality of the occasion. Read more

PAYING FOR OUR OWN DEMISE: FUNDING “MULTICULT” CANADA

In 1988, multiculturalism in Canada officially became government policy. This was the year the policy became entrenched in our constitution, thereby completing a seventeen yearlong transition from political ideology to legislated government policy. Within Canadian society, this is fairly common knowledge. What may be less …

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