Saudi teen's asylum in Canada seen as win-win for Trudeau
Tuesday, 15 January 2019 Saudi teen Rahaf Mohammed al-Qunun, who drew global notice on Twitter last week after fleeing to Thailand, feels ‘reborn’ in Canada. Despite further aggravating ties with Riyadh, granting Qunun asylum may be a win for Canada and Justin Trudeau, too.
According to Business INsider Relatives of Rahaf al-Qunun, who fled her family and secured asylum in Canada, said in a statement that they disown her. Her father Mohammed al-Qunun is a high-ranking government official. He said she had insulted him and acted disgracefully. Al-Qunun fled on January 5...
According to Business Insider, "Asylum-seekers have been streaming into Canada via a tiny rural road in upstate New York for the last two years. The surge began with immigrants who lived in the United..
According to Reuters, Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland said that former ambassador to China John McCallum’s comments on a Huawei executive’s high-profile extradition case, had made it..
According to Reuters, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has fired John McCallum, his ambassador to China. McCallum was let go over remarks he made regarding Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou's..
Canada will welcome one million more immigrants by 2021 to account for its aging population. Approximately one in five Canadians is an immigrant, and in 2017, 286,000 people became permanent residents...
#RahafMohammed #Canada
CANADA — Canada granted asylum to Rahaf Mohammed, a Saudi teenager, last week after she escaped her family, CBS News reports.
Reporting from a press conference Rahaf was..
Rahaf Mohammed al-Qunun, the Saudi teen who fled her country says she plans to pursue an education, get a job and live a normal life in Canada while advocating in support of freedom for women around..
Rahaf Mohammed al-Qunun, the Saudi teen who fled her country says she plans to pursue an education, get a job and live a normal life in Canada while advocating in support of freedom for women around..
Rahaf Mohammed al-Qunun, the Saudi teen who fled her country says she plans to pursue an education, get a job and live a normal life in Canada while advocating in support of freedom for women around..