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  • Ravina Shamdasani
    Ravina Shamdasani “According to international law, Israel must ensure civilians have access to medical care, adequate food, safe water and sanitation. Failure to meet these obligations may amount to forced displacement, which is a war crime. There are strong indications that this [Rafah offensive] is being conducted in violation of international humanitarian law.” 11 hours ago
  • António Guterres
    António Guterres “I appeal to all those with influence over Israel to do everything in their power to help avert even more tragedy. The international community has a shared responsibility to promote a humanitarian ceasefire, the unconditional release of all hostages and a massive surge in life-saving aid. It is time for the parties to seize the opportunity and secure a deal for the sake of their own people.” 11 hours ago
  • Annalena Baerbock
    Annalena Baerbock “I warn against a major offensive on Rafah. A million people cannot simply vanish into thin air. They need protection. They need more humanitarian aid urgently … the Rafah and Kerem Shalom [Karem Abu Salem] border crossings must immediately be reopened.” 11 hours ago
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Canada Federal election - September 2021 - Results and considerations

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context Canada Federal election - September 2021 - Results and considerations.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“One of the problems that Mr O'Toole faces is the problem of authenticity. This is true for Canadians who are paying attention - but it's particularly true for his base. This [pivoting to the centre] was a good strategy in order to gain the Conservative leadership. And I know why he tried to pull his party towards the centre during this campaign. Some of the ideological leanings of a sizable part of his party - on abortion, LGBTQ rights, the environment and gun control - are just not palatable to the average Canadian. If the party opts to turf out O'Toole and hold a leadership race a rightwing candidate would probably win. But a shift to the right means totally alienating urban voters, as well as the vast majority of Quebec. This is becoming a real problem for the conservatives.”

author
Professor of political science at the Royal Military College of Canada
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“While some of us [Conservative Party of Canada] get to celebrate today, we lost a solid, diverse group of MPs last night. We need to determine why we lost major ground in the GTA [Greater Toronto Area] and Metro Vancouver. We owe it our party volunteers, donors, members & activists to critically examine every aspect of the campaign.”

author
Canadian politician - Conservative Member of Parliament for the riding of Chilliwack-Hope
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“Canada's 44th general election was like a game of tug of war in which the rope won. Sometimes things happen and no one really wins. Things don't improve. There are few or no saving graces or silver linings. There's just the cold, hard reality of what has happened and what did not and what comes next. At least now Canada's politicians can get back to work - what they should have been doing all along - as the country returns to paying even less attention to politics than it did before. Until the next time.”

author
Columnist at Washington Post and political analyst
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“Canadians were pretty satisfied with the government they had prior to the election, so we have pretty much what we had before with a few exceptions. The outcome demonstrates that most Canadians want a government that has to collaborate and is not dominated by a single party. It speaks to what Canadians were seeing during COVID, which was that the parties really did have to come together, and they want to see more to that.”

author
Associate professor and chair of political and Canadian studies at Mount Saint Vincent University in Nova Scotia
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“Even if this election hadn't happened, he's been prime minister for six years - and there's only so long you can be in power before voter fatigue sets in. If he's willing to work with Singh, he can be prime minister who delivers a national childcare program, and be the one who delivers a real plan in place on climate change - something that has the support of multiple parties. If he wants it, there's a real opportunity here for Trudeau. It's a chance for him to cement a legacy.”

author
Professor of political science at Dalhousie University
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“Five weeks ago, Mr Trudeau asked for a majority. Tonight, Canadians did not give Mr Trudeau the majority mandate he wanted. In fact, Canadians sent him back with another minority at the cost of $600m. Our support has grown, it's grown across the country, but clearly there is more work for us to do to earn the trust of Canadians. My family and I are resolutely committed to continuing this journey for Canada.”

author
Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada
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“Our fight will always continue. You can be sure that we will be there for you, and you can also be sure that if we work together we can build a better society, and that's exactly what New Democrats will do.”

author
Canadian Member of Parliament leader of the New Democratic Party
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“You don't want us talking about politics or elections anymore; you want us to focus on the work that we have to do for you. You just want to get back to the things you love, not worry about this pandemic, or about an election. You are sending us back to work with a clear mandate to get Canada through this pandemic into the brighter days ahead. My friends, that’s exactly what we are ready to do.”

author
Prime Minister of Canada
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“Trudeau [Justin Trudeau] had one aim: win a majority. He failed. Last night's sharp rebuke is the second time in less than two years that many Canadians have, in effect, told him that his youthful, inconsequential sheen has lost much of its allure. As such, they were disinclined to grant him the broad mandate he was, no doubt, confident he would secure. So, today, the Canadian Parliament mirrors, almost to a seat, the Parliament that was dissolved a touch over a month ago to satiate Trudeau's irresistible yearning for the elusive prize of a majority.”

author
Al Jazeera columnist based in Toronto
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