Global Policy Project: Gendered Water Access Challenges in Peru’s Agricultural Sector
The fieldwork component for the 2019-2020 Global Policy Projects has now been completed by seven UBC Master of Public Policy and Global Affairs (MPPGA) student teams who worked with clients organizations on a policy problem in ten different countries throughout December 2019. Find below a reflection from students whose project focused on natural resource management, […]
MPPGA Alumni Spotlight on Luthfi Dhofier
Enjoy this spotlight on Luthfi Dhofier, MPPGA Alumnus and a Local Government Consultant with Urban Systems Ltd.
MPPGA Students Engaging in Global Policy Project Fieldwork
The 2019-2020 Global Policy Projects are underway, with UBC Master of Public Policy and Global Affairs (MPPGA) student teams conducting fieldwork with clients on seven different projects in ten countries throughout December 2019 and in Vancouver throughout the early part of 2020. The fieldwork component is a defining component UBC’s professional MPPGA curriculum. Led by […]
SPPGA 2018-2019 Annual Report
Learn more about UBC’s School of Public Policy and Global Affairs in our 2018-2019 Annual Report.
The 2020 Phil Lind Initiative: Thinking While Black
UBC’s School of Public Policy and Global Affairs is proud to present the 2020 Phil Lind Initiative series on the theme of “Thinking While Black” in Term 2 at UBC Vancouver.
Apply to GPP 591C Lind Initiative Seminar: Thinking While Black
UBC students, apply by November 30 to the 3-credit Lind Initiative Seminar on the topic of the 2020 Phil Lind Initiative series, Thinking While Black, in Term 2 at UBC Vancouver.
International Media Coverage of UBC Released Report
UBC SPPGA Professor Paul Evans and Political Science Professor Xiaojun Li’s, National Opinion Survey on Canadian Public Attitudes on China and Canada-China Relations, was referenced in Yahoo News, LTN News, Radio Free Asia, World Journal, INA News, DW News, and Ming Pao Daily News, in continued discussion regarding Chinese-Canadian relations amidst rising tensions.
SPPGA Professor Ramana Selected as a 2020/2021 Wall Scholar
SPPGA Professor Ramana has been selected as a Wall Scholar 2020/2021 at the UBC Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies. As a Wall Scholar, he aims to explore nuclear energy through various intellectual lenses and work towards a comprehensive and interdisciplinary understanding of the nuclear energy sector.
‘We’ve Seen China’s Dark Side’: Experts Urge Overhaul Of Strategy To Free Two Canadians
SPPGA Professor Paul Evans shares his insights on the China impasse and advises Canada to avoid public confrontation with the Beijing government and consider other deals to lessen diplomatic tensions.
National Survey Results and Findings on Canadian Public Attitudes on China and Canada-China Relations
The results of a national survey on Canadian public attitudes on China and Canada-China Relations have been released by UBC. It is the fourth in a series conducted over the past two years intended to survey Canadian views on a wide range of issues.
SPPGA Professor Ramana Is Cited in the Recent World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2019
SPPGA Professor Ramana is a contributing author of the 2019 World Nuclear Industry Status Report, which gives a comprehensive overview of global nuclear power development and reflects on the nuclear industry’s capacity to meet IPCC temperature targets.
Liberal Minority Allows Continuation of China Trade Discussion: Expert
Amid ongoing trade tensions, SPPGA Visiting Professor Wenran Jiang sits down with BNN Bloomberg to discuss the potential for the new Liberal minority government to repair relations with China.
China Choices: Recalibrating Engagement in a Turbulent Era—Canadian & Australian Views
Workshop co-chairs, SPPGA Professors Timothy Cheek and Paul Evans, released a report entitled, China Choices: Recalibrating Engagement in a Turbulent Era, Canadian and Australian Views.
In Likely Tight Canadian Vote, Deciding Who Governs Could Take Weeks
CSDI Acting Director Gerald Baier is quoted in a Reuters article on the predicted voting outcome and its implications for the winning party.
UN Rights Experts Criticise London Climate Protest ‘Ban’ Before Court Hearing
SPPGA Associate Professor and U.N. special rapporteur on human rights and the environment David Boyd comments on U.K.’s police ban on Extinction Rebellion gatherings, citing a violation of human rights.
What a Minority Would Mean for Trudeau
Polls suggest that Canada is headed towards a minority government. SPPGA Acting Director Maxwell Cameron explains why Justin Trudeau will still be the Prime Minister, even if the Liberals don’t win a minority.
These Are The Vancouver Ridings To Watch In The 2019 Federal Election
MPPGA Professor Allan Tupper comments on Canadians’ propensity to vote for candidates who belong to political parties as opposed to independent candidates.
The Road to Reconciliation Starts with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
In her recent article published with The Narwhal, SPPGA Professor Sheryl Lightfoot comments on the road to reconciliation in Canada, specifically examining the role of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Federal Election Debate: Who Won?
MPPGA students Nabila Farid and Victoria Ker comment on Monday’s federal election debate, and UBC CSDI Acting Director Gerald Baier shares his insight on the debate outcome in an interview with CBC News.
Announcing the 2019 Nehru Humanitarian Graduate Scholarship in Indian Studies
The Centre for India and South Asia Research (CISAR) at The University of British Columbia, invites submissions for the 2019 Nehru Humanitarian Graduate Scholarship in Indian Studies.
Sanctioned: The Arrest of a Telecom Giant
SPPGA Professor Paul Evans shares his insights on the Huawei CFO hearings and the escalating tensions between Canada and China in a podcast by CBC Radio.
Tanks, Missiles And No Pigeons: China To Celebrate 70th Birthday Of The People’s Republic
SPPGA Professor and IAR Director Timothy Cheek comments on the challenges faced by President Xi and the Communist Party in an era besieged by sociopolitical turmoil and prospects of economic decline.
Canada Will Take A Harder Stance On China — No Matter Who Wins The Next Election
SPPGA Professor Paul Evans sheds light on Canada’s deteriorating relations with China in regards to the political unrest in Hong Kong, the city with the most Canadian residents in Asia.
Professor Ramana Receives Fostering Research Partnerships Fund Grant
SPPGA Professor Ramana was recently awarded a Fostering Research Partnerships Fund (FRPF) grant for his project titled, “Environmental Impacts Of Small Modular Nuclear Reactors: Engagement with Civil Society”.
UBC SPPGA – Statement of Support for Global Climate Strike
The UBC School of Public Policy and Global Affairs issues a statement of support for the Global Climate Strike.
The Road to Reconciliation Starts With the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
In her article for The Conversation, SPPGA Professor Sheryl Lightfoot asserts that much still needs to be done to redress past injustices against the Indigenous community.
Green Party Gaffes Won’t Make Much of a Difference Come Election Day
Controversy over Green Party candidates’ ideologies may have party supporters shaking their heads, but SPPGA Acting Director Maxwell Cameron says it’s not going to have much of an impact on election results.
Professor Rashid Sumaila Named Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada
Professor Rashid Sumaila (Institute for Oceans & Fisheries; School of Public Policy and Global Affairs, UBC) was named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
Boris Johnson’s Brother Resigns as MP
Professor Yves Tiberghien discusses Boris Johnson’s brother’s resignation as MP. Johnson alleges this was done due to a conflict between family loyalty and national interest.
UNDP Cambodia Reflections by MPPGA Student Cassandra Jeffery
MPPGA student Cassandra Jeffery reflects upon her summer internship with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Cambodia.
U.S. Trade Deal with Japan May Cost Canadian Farmers a Tariff Edge
Faculty Associate Yves Tiberghien comments on the US farm lobby ‘pressuring’ Trump to get agreement that will help boost exports into key Asian market.
Canada Names New China Envoy Amid Damaged Relations
SPPGA Visiting Professor Faculty Wenran Jiang speaks to The Associated Press about the recent appointment of Dominic Barton as ambassador to China.
Canada Could Slow the Accelerating Nuclear Arms Race
In light of the explosion at a remote missile test site in Northern Russia last month, SPPGA Professor Ramana and Lauren J. Borja argue that Canada could do more to slow the accelerating nuclear arms race.
Power Distribution and Decentralisation in New Malaysia
SPPGA Professor Kai Ostwald just published a memo on power distribution and decentralization in Malaysia under Pakatan Harapan. Access the memo at ResearchGate.
Summer Co-op Reflections by Schyler F. Edmundson
Learn more about MPPGA student Schyler F. Edmundson’s summer Co-op Program role as a Policy Analyst with Environment and Climate Change Canada’s Programs Directorate of the Pan-Canadian Framework Implementation Office.
Summer Co-op Reflections by Sanmini Koffi
Learn more about MPPGA student Sanmini Koffi’s summer Co-op Program role as a Policy Consultant for Vancouver Coastal Health.
The Pub Podcast: Interview with B.C. Attorney General David Eby
Listen to a special podcast interview on policy issues in British Columbia with the Honourable David Eby, Attorney General of B.C., hosted by MPPGA student Guilherme Rosales.
2019 IAR Report
The 2019 IAR Report looks at the rich past and current activities of the Institute of Asian Research (IAR), as part of the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs. The report is intended to support UBC colleagues, new partners, and Canadians understand the opportunities and challenges of working together to leverage resources on Asia at UBC.
Environmental Activists Have Higher Death Rates than Some Soldiers
According to a Scientific American article, more than 1,500 people across 50 countries were murdered in retaliation for protecting land, water, forests and other natural resources between 2002 and 2017. SPPGA Professor Philippe Le Billon provides comments about the violence done against environmental defenders.
Is There Hope for US-China Talks?
US and China trade representatives have begun two days of talks in Shanghai, the first meeting since negotiations between the two broke down in May. SPPGA Faculty Associate Yves Tiberghien discusses hopes for talks this time around and the implications for Canada’s economy in this CBC Early Morning interview.
Personal Feud Turns Public as Singapore PM’s Brother Backs Opposition
As family feuds enter national politics ahead of Singapore’s general elections, SPPGA Professor Kai Ostwald was quoted in an article about regional and global factors that may pose a threat to the PAP party, who have been in power since 1959.
Climate Change and the Upcoming Election
If you’ve missed the CBC News broadcast on major parties’ climate action plans in the run-up to the federal election, and the impact of young activists at the forefront of climate change action, check out their interview with SPPGA Professor George Hoberg.
Minorities Matter: Malaysian Politics and People
SPPGA Professor Kai Ostwald’s chapter in “Minorities Matter: Malaysian Politics and People,” covers local elections, decentralization, and institutional reform in the aftermath of the 2018 Malaysian federal elections.
8 Urgent Steps Needed to Restore Ocean Health
Fully implementing the Paris Agreement is crucial for the health of the global ocean, says SPPGA Professor Rashid Sumaila. Read the full International Programme on the State of the Ocean (IPSO) publication to learn about the eight urgent steps needed to address the ocean emergency.
Russia-US Power Competition In Mideast Grows As Moscow Unveils Gulf Security Concept
Can Russia’s proposed security plan bring peace to the Gulf Region? Professor Ramana predicts that the US won’t enter negotiations with Russia while US sanctions on Iran continue.
Horgan’s Government Exceeding Expectations on Two-Year Anniversary: Experts
Thursday marked the end of NDP leader John Horgan’s 2nd year as premier. Despite what SPPGA Faculty Associate Maxwell Cameron calls a remarkable run for a minority government, failure to deliver with the referendum on proportional representation and other campaign promises may cost him voter support.
Designed Leadership by Moura Quayle – Paperback Version Now Available
The paperback version has now been released of a new book by Moura Quayle, UBC School of Public Policy and Global Affairs Director pro tem, strategic-design scholar, and urban systems designer.
GPP 591N Special Topics in Public Policy – Power & Practice
UBC graduate students, register now for the GPP 591N Power & Practice course taught in Term 1 by Andrea Reimer, Adjunct Professor of Practice with the UBC School of Public Policy and Global Affairs. Learn more.
Research Helps Us Understand How Technical Solutions to Nuclear Waste Are Insufficient
Professor Ramana’s publication in Springer highlights the uncertainties surrounding the stockpiling of nuclear waste, which can be hazardous to human health for hundreds of thousands of years.
Localizing Nuclear Capacity? Saudi Arabia and Small Modular Reactors
Professor Ramana makes the case for Saudi Arabia to make large-scale investments in renewable energy as Saudi Arabia pursues its long-term goal to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
Innovation in Policy: How UBC is Influencing Global Affairs
Yves Tiberghien is the Founder and Co-Chair of the donor-funded Vision 20 Initiative that enables UBC students to impact the uppermost echelons of global political power, inspiring change at high profile events such as the Paris Peace Forum and the G20. Read more about this project.
Encouraging Signs from the Osaka G20
Faculty Associate Yves Tiberghien picks out encouraging signs from the Osaka G20 summit despite disappointing media narrative.
Is Xi Jinping’s Heavy Hand Just What China Needs?
Is an iron-fisted ruler what China needs? Check out the Ear to Asia podcast for Professor Timothy Cheek’s analysis on Xi Jinping’s political actions and leadership.
Fisheries Subsidies Wreck Ecosystems, Don’t Bring Them Back
As the EU moves to lift a 2004 ban on fishing vessel building regulations, Professor Rashid Sumaila urges academia, NGOs & civil society to push the EU to fulfill its sustainability obligations under international agreements and fisheries law.
Can Trudeau Solve Canada’s Beef with China (Podcast)
China suspends Canadian meat imports based on quality control but the Canadian government suspects foul play. Faculty Associate Yves Tiberghien speaks on the potential links between this situation and the ongoing Canada-China political disputes.
Kids Suing Governments About Climate: It’s a Global Trend
From Colombia to Pakistan to the Netherlands, kids are taking their right to a clean environment to the courts. Professor David Boyd says no other series of legal actions has spread as quickly across the globe as the struggle for environmental rights.
China Jets “Buzz” Canadian Ships in Taiwan Strait, Adding New Layer to Dispute
On June 18 Chinese fighter jets “buzzed” Canadian warships in the Taiwan Strait – causing another rift in increasingly tense Canada-China relations. Professor Brian Job comments on implications of this as the dispute is set to take center stage in G20 summit.
The Steady Attack on Freedom in Hong Kong
The Tyee recaps last week’s roundtable, where UBC faculty broke down the controversial extradition bill and what would need to happen for tensions to de-escalate.
Trump-Xi Meeting to ‘Break Down, Break Through or Muddle Through,’ Says Expert
SPPGA Professor Yves Tiberghien discusses what’s in store for Canada at the upcoming G20 Summit, amidst US-China and China-Canada tensions.
Bill C-262’s Legal Uncertainty a Certainty, Say Experts
Bill C-262 would require all Canadian laws to be in compliance with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Professor George Hoberg discusses implications for Canadian laws amidst unresolved reconciliation failures.
Professor Rashid Sumaila Receives CRC in Interdisciplinary Ocean and Fisheries Economics
Professor Rashid Sumaila (IOF; SPPGA) has been awarded the Canada Research Chair in Interdisciplinary Ocean and Fisheries Economics, Tier 1.
Nuclear Submarines in South Asia: New Risks and Dangers
Professor Ramana writes on the risks, dangers, and new developments as South Asia’s foremost nuclear powers, India and Pakistan, are taking the nuclear race to sea.
Yes, Canada Is Guilty of Genocide. Now It’s Time to Act
“Canada is guilty of genocide… Now it’s time to be shocked out of complacency about ongoing structural violence against Indigenous peoples, as well as the belief that we get a free pass on human rights issues,” writes Professor Sheryl Lightfoot in The Tyee.
How Vancouver Was Forever Changed by the Tiananmen Square Massacre
We remember the Tiananmen Square massacre and how its impact changed Vancouver forever. Professor Yves Tiberghien is featured in this Daily Hive story.
A Breath of Clean Air Should Be a Human Right
Every minute of every day, a young child dies of illness caused by air pollution. Read more on actions that we can take to protect what UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights and the Environment David Boyd calls our human right to clean air.
Thirty Years After Tiananmen: It’s Time to Face Facts and Join Forces
In a thought-provoking piece for the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, Professor Timothy Cheek writes that the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Incident is a reminder and invitation for us to review the 30 years of our relations with China.
Canada in the Crosshairs: Yves Tiberghien on The Arlene Bynon Show
Professor Yves Tiberghien is interviewed by SXM Canada Talks on Canada’s extradition treaty and how CFO Meng Wanzhou’s arrest falls within the purview of US foreign policy rather than rule of law.
Santa Ono: UBC Excited to Host Canada’s Largest Annual Gathering of Scholars
“The 88th Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences isn’t just for academics. It’s for everyone,” writes UBC president Santa Ono in an op-ed for The Vancouver Sun. With over 10,000 attendees, don’t miss Canada’s largest gathering of scholars, happening June 1-7.
Is the BC Court’s Decision on the Pipeline Bad for Climate Change?
On Friday, the BC Court of Appeal ruled against the provincial government’s attempt to introduce environmental laws that would essentially block the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline. Professor George Hoberg weighs in on The Lynda Steele Show.
Professor Nadja Kunz Features in UBC Trek Story: Precious Resources
Assistant Professor Nadja Kunz, CRC in Mine Water Management and Stewardship, is featured in a new story in the UBC Trek magazine about sustainable development on Tahltan First Nation land.
All This Burnaby Refugee Wanted was an Education. He Got That and More
Recent MPPGA graduate, Aboozar Ahmadi is featured in Burnaby Now and the Vancouver Courier. Read his inspiring story on his journey as a refugee in Iran, and his time in our Masters program. Congratulations Aboozar!
The Country That Exiled McKinsey
Professor Julian Dierkes speaks to Propublica about a dubious project undertaken by consulting firm McKinsey & Co. and about its involvement in Mongolia.
Assistant Professor Nadja Kunz Receives Prestigious Title of Canada Research Chair in Mine Water Management and Stewardship
Assistant Professor Nadja Kunz (SPPGA, Mining Engineering) has received the prestigious title of Canada Research Chair in Mine Water Management and Stewardship at UBC. Learn more about her research.
Defense Argues Meng Wanzhou’s Arrest is Unlawful
Defense lawyers for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou claim in court that her arrest and detention in Canada is unlawful. Professor Yves Tiberghien calls the case “unfortunate” despite the extradition treaty with the US tying Canada’s hands.
Student Reflections from The UBC Women in House Program
Read the reflections from UBC students who participated in the UBC Women in House Program, an innovative program hosted by the UBC School of Public Policy and Global Affairs that is aimed at promoting a greater level of female representation in the Canadian government.
2019 Global Policy Project Symposium Highlights
As a defining element of UBC’s professional Master of Public Policy and Global Affairs (MPPGA) curriculum, the Global Policy Project (GP2) (GPP 590) provides the opportunity for MPPGA students to engage with policy makers and civil society organizations on a real-world policy challenge, in Canada and around the world. Learn more about the GP2 on our Experiential Learning […]
Applauding Youth Involvement in the Climate Change Fight
Following the UN Human Rights Committee’s resolution on the empowerment of children-led initiatives for the environment, SPPGA Professor and UN Rapporteur David Boyd underlines the importance of environmental advocacy by future generations.
Expelled by the Liberals, Wilson-Raybould Could be Courted by Other Parties
Justin Trudeau’s decision to expel Jody Wilson-Raybould has dealt a huge blow to the Liberal Party’s agenda. CSDI Director Max Cameron speculates about Wilson-Raybould’s party options in the upcoming election.
Rematch: Islamic Politics, Mobilisation, and the Indonesian Presidential Election
Conservative segments in Indonesia have mobilized to garner more support in the 2019 election. Observers should expect significant changes. SPPGA Professor Kai Ostwald discusses why the country’s Islamic vote has previously been under-mobilized.
B.C. Targets Asian Alternatives in Diversification Plan
“This is the year to do business with Japan.” In a time of shifting loyalties, SPPGA Faculty Associate Yves Tiberghien discusses the opportunities that the Trans-Pacific Partnership has opened up between Canada and Japan in Business in Vancouver. This story also appeared in Richmond News.
2019 UBC National Opinion Poll on Canadian Views of China
Read the February 2019 UBC Report on Canadian Public Attitudes on China & Canada-China Relations here.
UN: Time to See Air Pollution as Human Rights Threat
According to SPPGA Professor David Boyd, air pollution is leading to 7 million premature deaths a year around the world, including 600,000 among children. He tells Voice of America it’s time air pollution was taken seriously as a human rights threat. This story was also featured on Arab News, India TV News and Yahoo News.
If You Don’t Like Eating Fish, You Might Be a Fan of Global Warming
“Curtailing global warming, and keeping the fish alive, is not just an ethical duty, it’s also in everybody’s best financial (and culinary) interests.” SPPGA Professor Rashid Sumaila discusses the impact of global warming on the world’s fisheries with Popular Science.
Canada Caught in the Vortex of US–China Techno-Nationalism
The arrest of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou on a US extradition request has triggered the biggest shock wave in Canada–China relations since the events at Tiananmen Square, says SPPGA Professor Paul Evans. Read more on the trouble brewing between Ottawa and Beijing in the East Asia Forum.
Donald Trump’s Policy Intensifies against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro
Following the State of the Union address, UBC CSDI Director Maxwell Cameron talks Venezuelan-American relations, citing a possibility of military intervention and rejection of Nicolas Maduro’s presidency.
Frustrations Arise in Mongolia
SPPGA Professor Julian Dierkes penned an article in the East Asia Forum to outline the uncertainty that the country now faces.
PhD PhotoVoice Project Showcases Experiences of Displacement
UBC PhD Candidate Neila Miled’s photo gallery provides context for the lived experiences of young Muslim refugee women.
Apply to the 2020 Yale-UBC Fox International Fellowship Program
The Liu Institute for Global Issues at the UBC School of Public Policy and Global Affairs invites applications from UBC graduate students for the 2020 UBC-Yale Fox International Fellowship Program. Apply by February 2, 2020.
Canadian Officials Going Ahead with China Trip & China’s Presence on the World Stage
Despite the fact that Canada-China relations are rather tense at the moment, Canadian MPs and Senators are still going ahead with their upcoming visit to China. SPPGA Professor Paul Evans says that this is the right move, and that Ottawa should be openly communicating with China.
Cyberattacks on Russia Pose a Global Threat
SPPGA faculty M.V. Ramana and Mitacs summer research internship alumna Maria Kurando, recently published an article in The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists on the risks that cyber-attacks in Russia pose over the control of its nuclear weapons.
Predicting the Direction of BC’s Political Stage in 2019
Director of CSDI and SPPGA Faculty Associate, Maxwell Cameron, provided commentary in a Vancouver Star article predicting the direction of BC’s political stage in 2019 as shaped by global political trends.
George Hoberg: Carbon Taxes Work
Conservative Party leader Andrew Scheer recently claimed that carbon taxes are ineffective. SPPGA Professor and climate policy expert George Hoberg says otherwise in an interview with Lynda Steele.
UN Rights Expert Praises Fiji on Climate Change and Human Rights Leadership
Fiji has adopted many climate change mitigation measures like the Environment and Climate Adaptation Levy, investments in renewable energy, and an electrification program for rural and indigenous areas. UN Special Rapporteur and SPPGA Professor David Boyd praised the nation’s accomplishments and calls on wealthier nations to follow suit. This story was also featured in The Fiji Times.
Dispatch from the Field – Global Policy Project Team in Ghana
One of this year’s Global Policy Projects is underway in Ghana, where MPPGA students Adedoyin Luwaji, Ali Bajwa, John Ede, Simin Yook, and Ros Seibert have been working closely with their client, Free the Slaves (FTS), a global NGO and a pioneer in the modern anti-slavery movement.
It’s Time for French Museums to Return Cambodian Artifacts
A new report recommends returning artifacts seized from French colonies in Africa. MPPGA student Darren Touch says Cambodia should also be included. Read more about what this could mean for the Asian nation in The Diplomat.
Expertise, Labour and Mobility in Nepal’s Post-Conflict, Post-Disaster Reconstruction
As a part of her SSHRC-funded research, Sara Shneiderman recalls the devastation wreaked by Nepal’s earthquakes in 2015, and how the process of reconstruction is still ongoing 3 years after the disaster.
MPPGA Student Chiamaka Mọgọ Appointed as Director of CRRF
We are excited to announce that second year MPPGA student, Chiamaka Mọgọ, has been appointed Director of the Canadian Race Relations Foundation (CRRF) by the Honourable Pablo Rodriguez, Minister of Canadian Heritage and Multiculturalism.
Congratulations to the 2019 Simons Award Recipients!
Seven UBC students have been selected by the Liu Institute for Global Issues in the UBC School of Public Policy and Global Affairs for the Simons Award in Nuclear Disarmament and Global Security.
International Development Experience through MPPGA’s Global Policy Project
GP² courses are taken in MPPGA students’ second year and requires students to address a complex policy problem identified by a real-world client.
Report Release: Child Tracing in Post-Conflict Northern Uganda
SPPGA & the Women’s Advocacy Network in Uganda have released a report, “Child Tracing in post-conflict northern Uganda” and highlights from their advocacy trip to the UN.