Sustainable Global Politics

 🌍 Port Alberni – A Unique FIFA 2026 Climatization & Training Destination ⚽ As FIFA World Cup 2026 approaches, national teams are seeking exceptional locations for pre-tournament climatization, conditioning, and cultural immersion. 🏞️ Enter Port Alberni, nestled on Vancouver Island, British Columbia—offering a world-class, peaceful, and culturally meaningful environment for elite preparation. ⚽ Why Choose Port Alberni? 🔹 Culturally Rich & Spiritually Grounded Located on unceded Nuu-chah-nulth territory, Port Alberni offers traditional welcomes, land blessings, and ceremonial support—providing teams with a deeply respectful and memorable experience. 🔹 Ideal Climate for Conditioning With summer temperatures ranging from 16–27°C, low humidity, clean air, forested trails, and ocean proximity—this is natural recovery and performance enhancement at its best. 🔹 Strategic, Accessible Location The Alberni Valley Regional Airport (CBS8) supports 737-chartered flights and is with...

Abu Jahangir: Bridging Canada and Bangladesh Through Business and Community Leadership Abu Jahangir is a name synonymous with ethical entrepreneurship, community development, and cross-cultural collaboration. As a Bangladeshi-Canadian, Jahangir has made significant contributions to both Canadian and Bangladeshi societies, leveraging his business acumen and passion for community service to create lasting impact. His work spans industries, borders, and cultures, making him a respected figure in business and community circles.   Entrepreneurial Vision: Ethical Business Practices  Abu Jahangir’s entrepreneurial journey began with a commitment to ethical and sustainable business practices. In April 2019, he founded Pacific Fraser Bay Sourcing Inc. (PFBSI), a company dedicated to helping Canadian apparel brands and retailers source products responsibly. PFBSI not only supports local businesses but also owns the Canadian fashion brand BLAZE, which emphasizes locally designed, su...

The question of whether any human has the right to take another human's life, even if they are found guilty, is deeply complex and depends on legal, moral, and philosophical perspectives. Ethical and Moral Perspectives: Many argue that no person or state should have the power to take a life, as it contradicts fundamental human rights and the belief in rehabilitation over punishment. Others believe that justice and deterrence justify the death penalty for the most heinous crimes. Legal and Justice Perspectives: Some legal systems maintain the death penalty as a form of retributive justice, asserting that certain crimes warrant the ultimate punishment. Others have abolished it, citing wrongful executions, racial and socioeconomic biases, and the belief that life imprisonment is a more ethical alternative. Religious and Philosophical Views: Different religious and philosophical traditions offer varying stances. Some advocate for forgiveness and redemption, while others uphold the prin...

In democratic systems, voters often face a pivotal question: Should they cast their vote for the best individual candidate or remain loyal to their party? This question has grown more pressing in an era marked by political polarization and entrenched two-party dominance. A comment from a recent discussion resonated deeply: “If we don’t hold individual rights and freedoms, then we are not freemen but slaves to a system.” This powerful observation forces us to reevaluate the balance between collective party loyalty and the value of individual merit within a democracy. The Case for Individual Merit Democracy, at its core, champions the idea of government by the people and for the people. Prioritizing individual merit reflects this principle. Candidates with integrity, vision, and competency can challenge the status quo, offer innovative solutions, and represent the needs of their constituents rather than toeing the party line. When voters choose the most qualified person for the job, they...

The recent escalation in trade tensions between the United States and Canada has reignited an important economic question: Should Canada reduce its reliance on U.S. imports and diversify its trade relationships? With rising tariffs, policy uncertainties, and shifting global trade dynamics, the debate has profound implications for both countries. The Context: Increasing Tariffs and Trade Barriers The U.S. remains Canada’s largest trading partner, with over 70% of Canadian exports heading south of the border. However, the increasing use of tariffs and protectionist policies by the U.S. has put Canada’s economic reliance under scrutiny. For instance, tariffs on Canadian aluminum, steel, and softwood lumber have highlighted the vulnerabilities of a trade system that heavily leans on one partner. Meanwhile, the U.S. has pushed "America First" policies, prioritizing domestic production and re-shoring manufacturing jobs. This shift impacts Canadian industries deeply integrated wi...

 Principles for Choosing an MP: People vs. Party In a true democracy, should we vote for "the best suitable person" to represent a constituency or focus solely on the party they belong to? If the party becomes the primary factor, are we undermining the essence of democracy by ignoring individual merit? Is it fair to prioritize party loyalty over choosing a capable, local representative? Or is this a form of democratic hypocrisy that needs rethinking? Share your thoughts—person or party? #democracy #politics #thesis #government #governance #everyone