Saturday, December 28, 2013

TABLE OF CONTENTS



ACTIVISM: INTRODUCING WOWNOW
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This week we interview Sharon McCollough, a Canadian activist, who lives in Bancroft, Ontario. At least once a month you will find Sharon packing up her car and heading to Ottawa with her dog Zee to protest government policies. Sharon is awake and aware of the issues we are all facing and looks for simple solutions to stop the takeover through globalist control. In this interview we discuss a myriad of subjects such as solidarity, First Nations, fracking, FIPPA, TPP, oil and gas industry, multi-nationals, etc. Sharon has inspired us to start a new facebook group: WOWNOW (PRESS HERE) see link below) dedicated to solutions and promoting the many organizations out there that are creating much needed change. Please join us in banding together in the most important battle humanity has ever faced.


NUCLEAR WASTE -
COMMITTEE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS
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We interview Candyce Paul who is a spokesperson for  The Committee for Future Generations, an educator and First Nations activist. We discuss how Saskatchewan communities are being aggressively targeted by the Nuclear Waste Management Organization to store Canada’s nuclear waste. According to the industry’s own documents this high-level radioactive waste will remain extremely hazardous for thousands of years. We also discuss treaty rights, genocide, Cameco, health of peoples and wildlife, and the dangers to humanity if we all these multi-nationals to continue at all costs in order to profit the global elite.

IMMIGRATION -  WE ARE JOSE
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WE ARE JOSE: Jose Figueroa is a Salvadoran-Canadian living in Langley, B.C. He’s married, a loving father of three and a productive member of the community. Jose, a member of the FMLN, spoke out against a repressive military dictatorship during a violent civil war in El Salvador. He and his wife Ivania came to Canada as refugees and were accepted on these grounds. The Canadian government has since decided to deport Jose for the same reason he was originally permitted into Canada. Sixteen years later, Jose has been forced to retreat into sanctuary in order to avoid being deported and separated from his family. We interview Jose from inside the Walnut Grove Lutheran Church where he gives us important information regarding his case. If Jose is deported this will not only devastate his wife and children but will lead to a dangerous precedent for any individual speaking out against tyranny.


IMMIGRATION - JUSTICE FOR MUHAMMED SILLAH

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Muhammed Sillah describes his struggle for temporary protection from The Gambia's President Yahya Jammeh. In depth discussion on the current political state of Canada and the U.S., the Canada Border Services Agency, lawyers for money not rights, the fight for immigrants and refugees through reforms in Canada, as well as the history and ongoing struggle of human rights violations in West Africa.




IMMIGRATION - JUSTICE FOR DEEPAN

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Interview with Canadian born man Deepan Budlakoti we talk about, IRB, CBSA, CSC, Immigration, Jail, Amnesty, MP­, and much more.










WE ARE JOSE - CANADA'S CORRUPT IMMIGRATION SYSTEM




We Are Jose
Jose Figueroa wrote:

Ohh God, I pray that other families who are facing this unjust immigration system would not give up hope!!!

Just learned about the Walji's family and wish they would had heard what happened on Oct. 29th when a Federal Court judge who sided with justice decided to grant stay of the deportation. I read this article and I only can imagine the tremendous emotional, physical and financial pressure the Walji's family had on their shoulders. I can imagine this because I have felt that kind of a pressure that the system is putting on immigrants and refugee... Pray the immigrants and refugee in Canada learn that there is HOPE in the daily struggle , we only need to work together. MOHAMMED, SHYROZ, QYZRA WALJI, I am praying for you and hurts me so much that you probably were not able to here about the HOPE that the Federal Court decision provided our family on Oct. 29th.

In the name of God, in the name of humanity spread the news that there is hope, hope that the unjust immigration system will not crush down the future of other family's.

MOHAMMED, SHYROZ QYZRA WALJI you are in my thoughts!

Dios, oro por que otras familias quienes estan enfrentando un sistema migratorio injusto no abandonen la esperanza!!!

Acabo de enterrarme de lo que le sucedió a la familia Walji, solamente hubiera deseado que ellos hubieran escuchado lo que pasó el pasado 29 de Octubre cuando un juez de la corte federal decidió ponerse al lado de la justicia y otorgar la estadia de la deportacion. Lei este articulo y solamente me puedo imaginar la tremenda presion , emocional, fisica, financiera sobre los hombros de la familia Walji. Lo puedo imaginar porque he sentido esa presion que el sistema pone sobre inmigrantes y refugiados.... Oro porque inmigrantes y refugiados en Canada sepan que existe ESPERANZA en la lucha diaria , solamente necesitamos estar juntos. MOHAMMED, SHYROZ, QYZRA WALJI, estoy orando por ustedes y me duele saber que posiblemente ustedes no supieron sobre la ESPERANZA que la Corte Federal nos dió a nuestra familia el 29 de Oct.

En el nombre de Dios, en el nombre de la humanidad difundan la noticia que existe ESPERANZA , ESPERANZA que el sistema de inmigracion injusto no va a aplastar el futuro de otras familias.

MOHAMMED, SHYROZ, QYZRA estan en mis pensamientos!!


Walji's feared deportation by Immigration Canada SPECIAL

By Khalid Magram
Nov 6, 2013 in Crime


FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING JOSE'S CASE PLEASE VISIT HIS BLOG SPOT PAGE


PLEASE VISIT WE ARE JOSE'S FACEBOOK PAGE FOR UPDATES ON HIS CASE.

Wednesday, November 13, 2013

IMMIGRATION: BREAKING NEWS MUHAMMED SILLAH




This morning Muhammed was transferred to a maximum security prison in Lindsay, Ontario. The Central East Correctional Centre.

This is the same prison the hunger strikers are, and apparently the political activists of that are being shifted as well to other prisons in Ontario. I'm not sure when I can speak with him as he can only make collect calls to landlines or when I can see him, if at all.

Muhammed is a front line defender. For Gambia, and for any who are oppressed and suffering. Muhammed's first concern is injustice, above anything, nothing bothers him more.

The detainees at the Etobicoke Immigration Holding Centre, had concerns, so Muhammed presented a petition to the guards. We know by now that the guards have complete leeway to do what they want with you in that centre...They can do anything they want. They can assault you, they can bully you, and they do.

Welcome to Canada. A Country that does not respect international law. A Country slipping so fast on the scale of justice and the increase in human rights abuses are being documented and sent to international organizations.

Please make special du'a for Muhammed, as he deserves your utmost respect and honour.

~Sarah~


Canada’s Immigration Detention System May Be Worse Than Egyptian Prison



According to the anti-immigrant detention group “No One Is Illegal,” between 2004 and 2011, 82,000 people were locked up in immigration detention, with at least another 25,000 imprisoned since 2011. Canada spends around $54 million every year to lock immigrants up in detention facilities for noncriminal status offenses.






BREAKING NEWS!!!


ANOTHER SAD DAY FOR GAMBIANS AND OTHER ALIENS IN CANADA, XENOPHOBIA HITS FROM DETENTION CENTERS AND IMMIGRATION OFFICERS! MUHAMMED SILLAH TAKEN TO MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISON AND BLOCKED FROM SPEAKING TO HIS FIANCE FOR STANDING UP AGAINST MISTREATMENT IN DETENTION CENTERS!

Hello Gambia Investigates!!!

INTRODUCTION.
We all can recall the sad case of our brother Muhammed Sillah in Canada, Sillah was about to be “smuggled” into a flight out of Canada couple of months back. His fiance Sarah Malette a Canadian by birth raised the alarm which attracted the attention of media houses and human rights defenders. Ultimately Sillah was temporarily “protected” from harm.









Tuesday, November 12, 2013

ACTIVISM: INTRODUCING WOWNOW







In this interview with Canadian Activist, Sharon McCollough, we discuss solidarity, First Nations, fracking, FIPPA, TPP, oil and gas industry, multi-nationals, and much more. Sharon has inspired us to start a new group; WOWNOW dedicated to solutions and promoting the many organizations out there that are creating much needed change. Please join us in banding together in the most important battle humanity has ever faced.



TO LISTEN TO INTERVIEW PRESS HERE





FOR TRANSITION TIMES SOLUTIONS VISIT:


FOR CURRENT INFORMATION ON MATTERS THAT EFFECT YOUR WORLD VISIT:



FOR CURRENT FIRST NATIONS ISSUES VISIT:







Wednesday, November 6, 2013

NUCLEAR WASTE - COMMITTEE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS


Committee for Future Generations exposes the nuclear industry, genocide, Cameco, opening a Pandora's box!

URGENT: Nuclear waste is one of the most pressing issues of our times. This will effect the future of humanity. Please inform yourselves by listening to the interview and following the links below. We recommend that you share this information far and wide and get involved.











Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in northern Saskatchewan presents to the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission in opposition to the relicensing and expansion of three Cameco uranium mines.












FOR CURRENT INFORMATION ON MATTERS THAT EFFECT YOUR WORLD VISIT:




FOR CURRENT FIRST NATIONS ISSUES VISIT:





FOR TRANSITION TIMES SOLUTIONS VISIT:









Monday, November 4, 2013

IMMIGRATION - JUSTICE FOR DEEPAN



Interview with Canadian born man Deepan Budlakoti we talk about, IRB, CBSA, CSC, Immigration, Jail,Amnesty, MP­, and much more

http://justicefordeepan.org/

"At the end of the day, all I am asking for is to get back my citizenship and to be allowed to live a normal life." - Deepan Budlakoti

Deepan Budlakoti is an Ottawa born man who is now facing deportation to India, a country where he has never lived, has no family and where he is not even a citizen. The only thing stopping his deportation at this point, is that India is refusing to issue a travel document for him.

In the meantime, his life is in limbo: he is under imminent deportation, under a strict curfew, obliged to live with his parents, and has no access to basic social services.

Deepan is a member of our community, and we stand with him as he fights to remain with his family and friends in Ottawa and uphold his full dignity! We reject the unjust and racist policies that seek to dehumanize and throw him out of our community and country!

Want to get involved?
Check out Justice for Deepan at www.justicefordeepan.org Spread the word far and wide and encourage friends and allies to sign our support statement! If you haven't already, like our facebook page: www.facebook.com/JusticeForDeepanBudlako­ti
https://twitter.com/Justice4Deepan







Press Release. DEEPAN BUDLAKOTI ONE STEP CLOSER TO FREEDOM


Ottawa, 1 November 2013 - Deepan Budlakoti walked out of the immigration board a little closer to being a free man today. Although the Board stopped short of fully restoring his freedom, it agreed to lift his curfew, grant new sureties, and, importantly, allow him to move residence. It also reduced his reporting requirement to the Canadian Border Service Agency (CBSA). CBSA argued that all conditions should be maintained but it was over-ruled.

During the four hour hearing, Deepan’s legal team presented evidence that the CBSA had deliberately withheld key information from the Board and from Deepan, namely the fact that India had informed Canada that it did not recognize him as a citizen. While the Board acknowledged that CBSA had wrongly withheld information, it refused to accept jurisdiction over the broader context regarding Deepan’s status. If Deepan is a citizen and if he cannot be deported to India, he cannot legally be held in immigration detention.

Supporters and friends of the 24 year old Ottawa-born construction worker nevertheless greeted the decision as a victory which will make a tangible difference in Deepan’s every day life. The previous restrictions had made it difficult for him to find work and live his day-to-day life.

Deepan, who was born in Canada, is facing deportation to India, his parents’ country of birth, where he has never lived and is not a citizen. The Canadian government is claiming that his parents were employed by the Indian Embassy as household help at the time of his birth and that this means he is not a citizen of Canada. The Indian Ambassador at the time has stated that the Budlakotis had left the Embassy’s employ some months before Deepan’s birth. India has also informed Canada that he is not a citizen of India.

In separate proceedings at the Federal Court, Deepan’s legal team is challenging the deportation order on constitutional grounds, asking the Court to declare that Deepan is a Canadian citizen.

FOR CURRENT INFORMATION ON MATTERS THAT EFFECT YOUR WORLD VISIT
TRANSITION TIMES FACEBOOK PAGE




FOR TRANSITION TIMES SOLUTIONS VISIT:
WOWNOW FACEBOOK PAGE





IMMIGRATION - JUSTICE FOR MUHAMMED SILLAH




Hunger-striking Immigrant Detainees Held in Canada for Years Without Trial


Supporters rally in snowstorm outside maximum security prison to show solidarity for prisoners being held without charges or release date - December 16, 13

"Muhammed has been reporting to both CBSA and the Toronto Bail Program (no criminal record), since October 2011 when he filed for protection. He has complied 100% with any appointments/requirements put on him on a weekly / monthly basis, which was to also attend a meeting with CBSA on May 29th, 2013 with his wife. In the meeting the officer explained a program to give Muhammed $2,000 to blend back into the Gambian society, and Muhammed refused because his life is not equivalent to any compensation from the Canadian government. The officer asked Muhammed and his wife to “wait a minute” while the officer “went to get the form for Muhammed to sign to pull out of the program”, when she returned, she asked Muhammed and his wife to meet her in room 7, where two CBSA officers closed the door behind them and asked Muhammed to face the wall while they frisked him, then to put his hands behind his back, and at that point arrested him. The reason given was because his status has “run out”."





"You never know how important and valuable freedom is until it is taken from you. I used to struggle trying to get people out of jail. Trying to bring peace. Trying to bring peaceful coexistence. I didn’t know this is the way things are until the day I was detained.

You can understand ending up in prison if you commit a crime, if you are taken to a judge and sentenced. At least then you would know why you are being held, and for how long. I was abducted and then held incommunicado – I couldn’t see anybody, I couldn’t hear anybody."


Muhammed Sillah:  Detained in one of Canada's Immigration Holding Centres since May 29th, 2013. No access to internet, no criminal record, wife visits banned.

“I would like every Canadian to look at what fairness is — I would like every Canadian to represent what their country really stands for, which is to protect and be in association with the rights and freedoms of every human being around the world. I would like every Canadian to take my case as an example and look into giving anyone who is in a situation like mine the chance to come to Canada to be helped.” ~ Muhammed Sillah


A fight to free Gambian's from 19 years of tyranny, a fight to lead the way for other asylum seekers under Canada's new protection reforms, a fight for justice so that "man will be what he was born to be, free and independent" - JFK.




Muhammed Sillah describes his struggle for temporary protection from The Gambia's President Yahya Jammeh. In depth discussion on the current political state of Canada and the U.S., the Canada Border Services Agency, lawyers for money not rights, the fight for immigrants and refugees through reforms in Canada, as well as the history and ongoing struggle of human rights violations in West Africa. Discussion on war in Syria, Libya, and what war really means on a global scale compared to the final speech of John F. Kennedy before his assassination in 1963, and what we need to do as a people.










Sarah Muhammed Sillah describes the struggle of her and her husbands fight for temporary protection from The Gambia's President Yahya Jammeh. In depth discussion on the current political state of Canada, the Canada Border Services Agency and private detention centres (hunger strike 2013) and Gambia, as well as the history and ongoing struggle of human rights violations in West Africa.








LINKS

Justice for Muhammed Silla - facebook page

Justice for Muhammed Silla Website

https://twitter.com/Justice4Sillah

Please help Muhammed Sillah fight this abuse of human rights by donating here