Paths to peace in Middle East conflict urged amid war
The author argues for immediate ceasefire and an arms embargo, proposes UN mediation for borders, and suggests UN patrols while comparing Gandhi’s nonviolence to today’s realities. Iran and the United States are named as key arms suppliers, with calls for global pressure and responsible leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Hamas
Israel
Ently
Iran
United States
United Nations
Mahatma Gandhi
Thunder Bay turf facility costs spark questions
Citizens seek city figures on a 38 million turf facility for about 10 000 annual users The query asks for projected use fees annual income payback period and ongoing revenues It also questions future demand as the population ages and whether enough younger residents will support the venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thunder Bay
Brockville signs 10 year lease for indoor soccer facility
The City of Brockville signed a 10 year renewable lease with the Brockville Soccer Club to build and operate an indoor soccer facility on city property. If Thunder Bay adopts a similar model, taxpayers could benefit and council members gain political credit. Randy Creighton Thunder Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder and Times
Brockville
Thunder Bay
Randy Creighton
Snow plow misapplies calendar parking on Rowand Street
Terry Larsen complains that snow plows clear the wrong side of Rowand Street under the calendar parking rules, creating banks and middle-of-the-street piles. He says operators sometimes return, but often do not, and notes others have complained already.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowand Street
Terry Larsen
Thunder Bay
Parking fees spark resident backlash at city parks
Rory MacVicar says the city council raises parking rates at parks as downtown rejuvenation and marina upgrades proceed. He warns the move will drive visitors to malls, discourage low income residents, and calls for a parking holiday or free waterfront parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marina Park
Rory MacVicar
Thunder Bay
Diversity of views rules for Chronicle Journal letters
The Chronicle Journal outlines its letters policy urging original submissions exclusive to the paper. Letters up to 300 words may be edited for space and clarity and must cite page and date if articles are mentioned. Include full name address and day phone. only names and hometowns are published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Journal
Court Rules Emergencies Act Violated by Federal Action
A commentator argues the court found the federal government violated the law by invoking the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy protests. The piece contrasts actions by protesters with public health workers, defends masks, and questions the protest’s impact on the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Convoy
Collaboration over Conser vative rule urged in Neboing note
Ed Shields urges collaboration among non conservative parties to protect democracy in Canada. He argues evolution favors collaboration among cells and species and warns that authoritarian leaders undermine press freedom and checks and balances. He notes Ontario and U S examples and favors merged or proportional representation to avoid Conservative wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ontario
Doug Ford
U.S
Canada
Conservative Party of
Tory
Ed Shields Neebing
NWMO funds in Ignace raise questions on influence
Reader letter warns NWMO gifts to Ignace and Dryden shape local decision making on a deep geological repository. It notes totals near 10 million for Ignace and over 4 million for Dryden, arguing funds create dependency and moral concerns before a siting decision this fall. It urges reader involvement in Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuclear Waste Management Organization
NWMO
Baigrie
Ignace
Dryden
Canada
Ontario
Hydro
Thunder Bay
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