Michelle Langlois

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Michelle is the editor of In Cahoots and is based in Toronto, Ontario. She has written articles and book reviews for rabble.ca, and occasionally produces videos for rabbletv.
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Global trade unions demand sustainability from G8/G20 leaders

The health of the world's economy depends on the health of the world's workers, and the time is long overdue for the world's policymakers to listen to them.

This is the message trade unionists and environmentalists from around the globe wanted to send to world leaders when the former two groups met in Toronto this past weekend to demand environmental, social, and economic sustainability in advance of the G8/G20 summit. The World Conference on Sustainability was organized by two Geneva-based global trade union federations, ICEM, and IMF, and was well attended by Canadian labour activists and leaders.

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Michelle Langlois

Your billion security dollars at work

| June 22, 2010
Michelle Langlois

How alternative media builds social movements

| May 9, 2010
Michelle Langlois

Give a Toronto Transit worker a Valentine!

| February 12, 2010

Tamils and supporters take to the streets again

Another mass protest by the Tamil community and supporters Wednesday, as thousands marched past Yonge and Dundas in downtown Toronto. (Photo: Michelle Langlois)

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rabble news

Toronto union stewards organize collective fight back

Sixteen hundred stewards and staff from every union in the Toronto area packed a 1400-seat downtown hotel ballroom to standing room only capacity on Thursday evening. They came together to build solidarity and to resist the pressure to accept concessions on wages, benefits and pensions as the economic crisis deepens. The event was organized by the Toronto and York Region Labour Council

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Labour comes together

Over 1600 union activists gathered in Toronto May 7 to discuss strategies for confronting the economic crisis. (Photo: Michelle Langlois)

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Non-existent advertising

Transit-users in Toronto have been treated of late to bus ads by atheists, albeit with a relaxed, somewhat agnostic message. (Photo: Michelle Langlois)

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refugee issues

Stranger than fiction

 Refugee Sandwich: Stories of Exile and Asylum

Refugee Sandwich: Stories of Exile and Asylum

by Peter Showler
( McGill-Queen's University Press,
2006;
$27.95)

A DECADE AGO, my entire concept of the Canadian immigration system as a benevolent passageway to a kind refuge for the downtrodden changed. I became closely involved in the security-certificate case of a UN-recognized Convention refugee and landed immigrant who had been convicted of a first-time, non-violent, minor drug offense in Canada.

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