Tolerance.ca
Director / Editor: Victor Teboul, Ph.D.
Looking inside ourselves and out at the world
Independent and neutral with regard to all political and religious orientations, Tolerance.ca® aims to promote awareness of the major democratic principles on which tolerance is based.
Human Rights Observatory
By Lovise Aalen, Research Professor, Political Science, Chr. Michelsen Institute
Mai Azzam, PhD candidate, Bayreuth University
Sudan’s neighbourhood committees represent a unique blend of political and practical action. They mobilise for change while addressing immediate community needs.The Conversation (Full Story)
By Mitchell McLarnon, Assistant Professor, Adult Education, Concordia University
Any large-scale policy affecting schools, like Montréal’s ambitious transition to zero waste, needs to reflect that success relies on the labour and care of students and education workers.The Conversation (Full Story)
By Anthony Schrapffer, PhD, EDHEC Climate Institute Scientific Director, EDHEC Business School
Coastal regions, where dense clusters of critical infrastructure are found, are facing the sharpest edge of climate change. The threats include paralysed transport networks and disrupted supply chains. To stay ahead, we need a clearer picture of these vulnerabilities that lets us anticipate the fallout before it comes. But right now, patchy data, inconsistent approaches, and the absence of a unified framework make it tough to grasp the scale of the risk.

In late October, the Caribbean was ravaged by Hurricane…The Conversation (Full Story)

Wednesday, December 3rd 2025
The UN human rights office, OHCHR, has condemned an Israeli raid on the Union of Agricultural Work Committees in the occupied West Bank, warning that pressure on Palestinian civil society has reached alarming levels.  (Full Story)
Wednesday, December 3rd 2025
For the first time in the country’s history, Syrians are preparing to publicly mark Human Rights Day next week — a small but meaningful step that UN human rights officials say signals a “new chapter” in their engagement with the authorities, and a cautiously optimistic moment for millions seeking change. (Full Story)
By Human Rights Watch
Click to expand Image X rolled out a new feature called ''About your account'' as seen displayed on iPhone, November 23, 2025. © 2025 Andre M Chang/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock Since November 21, social media company X has been rolling out a new feature called “About this account,” which displays information about users that was previously not publicly disclosed. This includes the country where an account was created, is based, the date it joined X, and username changes.The company says the feature is intended to verify authenticity and improve transparency, but it raises serious concerns… (Full Story)
By Abhimanyu Bandyopadhyay
As tremors rippled across Bangladesh, panic sent people fleeing into the streets, yet online debates fixated not on safety but on whether women should cover themselves before escaping collapsing buildings. (Full Story)
By Daniel Mirny, Assistant Professor of Marketing, IESE Business School (Universidad de Navarra)
In public discourse, we spend a great deal of collective energy debating the accuracy of facts. We fact-check politicians, monitor social media for misinformation, and prioritise data-driven decision-making in our workplaces. This focus is vital; the distinction between truth and falsehood is the bedrock of a functioning society.

However, by focusing so intently on factual accuracy, we risk overlooking another fundamental distinction: the difference between a fact and an opinion.

A statement of fact is relatively easy to verify: it is either true or not. But a claim’s objectivity…The Conversation (Full Story)

By Paul Behrens, British Academy Global Professor, Future of Food, Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford
With so many influential people in the room, the hope was to see a tipping point in the engagement of political, faith, business and cultural leaders.The Conversation (Full Story)
By Danny Buckley, Workplace Learning Director, Loughborough University
The UK’s autumn budget tried to appeal to both workers and employers. But the decision the very next day to soften a key plan to improve workers’ rights shows how difficult that balance has become.

Just hours after Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivered her budget, the government announced it would backtrack on a manifesto pledge to give all workers the right to claim unfair dismissal from day one of their employment.
The Conversation (Full Story)

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