Canada is quietly building the legal and technical foundations of a managed internet — not through the blunt instruments of traditional censorship, but through a constellation of "safety," "modernization," and "security" bills that collectively expand state power over data, infrastructure, money, culture, and news.

In September 2020, I took a step I never imagined I would take: with an MP's sponsorship, I initiated House of Commons Petition e‑2835, an official federal e‑petition calling on the Government of Canada to strengthen its response to foreign interference.

Iran has been facing a wave of protests over the past few months, with protesters calling for an end to the theocratic regime, the Islamic Republic.

In creative writing classes, there is a method called “multiple perspectives.” This technique involves shifting the point of view, embracing polyphony—where every character produces their own truth—and asking the core question: Who is seeing this? Ultimately, this method aims to show us that truth cannot be imposed; it shatters moral certainties and collapses the question of who is "right." The reader ceases to be a judge and transforms into a witness.

I have personally seen this as a journalist who covers refugee affairs in Canada – some government-supported refugees and asylum seekers are working under the table for unscrupulous landlords who offer them board and later ask them to do odd jobs in the household.