February 22, 2022
SHARE
The Backbench
#24 In Case of An Emergency
As the Emergencies Act passes and border blockades come down, we examine what impacts the Act and the satellite protests had domestically and internationally. And Canada decides to step up in the conflict between Ukraine and Russia – and it’s unclear exactly why.
Tiffany Lam
Producer
Tristan Capacchione
Audio Editor & Technical Producer
Kieran Oudshoorn
Managing Editor, Podcasts
As the Emergencies Act passes and border blockades come down, we examine what impacts the Act and the satellite protests had domestically and internationally. And Canada decides to step up in the conflict between Ukraine and Russia – and it’s unclear exactly why.
This week’s contributors: Murad Hemmadi, Jason Markusoff, Emilie Nicolas
Sponsors: Rotman, The Big Story
More from this series
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has freedom on the docket….
November 19, 2024
Last week, UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese landed in Canada, setting off a firestorm of controversy…
November 12, 2024
It’s the 60th US Presidential election, and the stakes feel like they’ve never been higher…
November 5, 2024
Liberal MP’s have hopped on the #TrudeauHasGotToGo bandwagon…
October 29, 2024
Plots of murder, blackmail, spying—and a gang that somehow ties it all together…
October 22, 2024
What the hell is going on in B.C.’s election?
October 15, 2024
It feels like we’ve never been closer to another world war. If our NATO allies called us, could we answer?
October 8, 2024
While world leaders meet and Israel’s war on Gaza spreads, Canadian MPs are at odds over recognizing a Palestinian state.
October 1, 2024
all podcasts arrow All Podcasts
The Backbench