Lack of detention space could force CBSA to release detainees, internal memo warns
The Canada Border Services Agency is scrambling to find space to hold high-risk detainees that are set to be transferred from provincial jails in June.
UN makes record aid appeal amid disasters, Ukraine war
A woman carries bread after receiving it at a humanitarian aid point in the village of Drobysheve, Donetsk region, Ukraine, on Nov. 18, 2022. (Andriy Andriyenko / AP)
BERLIN -
The United Nations said Thursday that it is asking member states for a record US$51.5 billion in aid funding for next year, as disasters and the ongoing war in Ukraine drive up humanitarian needs worldwide.
The global body's humanitarian office said the funds are needed to help 339 million people in 69 countries, an increase of 65 million people compared with the same time last year. The appeal is a 25% increase on that made for 2022, it said.
"Humanitarian needs are shockingly high, as this year's extreme events are spilling into 2023," said the UN's emergency relief co-ordinator, Martin Griffiths.
He cited droughts in the Horn of Africa, floods in Pakistan and the conflict in Ukraine, which have pushed the number of displaced people worldwide above 100 million.
"All of this on top of the devastation left by the pandemic among the world's poorest," said Griffiths. "For people on the brink, this appeal is a lifeline. For the international community, it is a strategy to make good on the pledge to leave no one behind."
The UN's annual Global Humanitarian Overview combines funding required by the global body and numerous nongovernmental organizations
Current funding provided by member states is less than half of what's needed, forcing aid groups and agencies "to decide who to target with the funds available," the UN humanitarian office said.
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Canada
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World
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Biden scores endorsements from Kennedy family, looking to shore up support against Trump and RFK Jr.
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World Press Photo of the Year announced
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House admonishes ArriveCan contractor in rare parliamentary show of power
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Health
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Sci-Tech
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Entertainment
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Google fires 28 workers after office sit-ins to protest cloud contract with Israel
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Lifestyle
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Local Spotlight
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Vancouver
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Toronto
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Calgary
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Calgary man charged with manslaughter in death of toddler
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Ottawa
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Nova Scotia premier says agreement reached with teachers union, strike averted
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Teen charged in death of Tyson MacDonald has case adjourned
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Winnipeg
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New report highlights success of Mobile Overdose Prevention Site during first year of operation
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Regina
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Kitchener
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Customers react to pizza as a new menu item at Tim Hortons
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Saskatoon
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Northern Ontario
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London
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Investment announced to boost healthcare in the region
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Barrie
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HAPPENING NOWHAPPENING NOW One person injured in collision with transport truck on Hwy 12
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Windsor
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Vancouver Island
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B.C. woman tries to coax trapped orca calf out of tidal lagoon with her violin
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Kelowna
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Stolen snake named Milkshake returned to Kelowna pet store
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Nurses rally at B.C. Interior hospital over security, staffing concerns
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B.C. to add 240 complex-care housing units throughout province
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Lethbridge
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Deterrent sentence possible, expert says, after trio convicted in connection to Coutts border blockade
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Central Alberta man arrested in connection with grandparent scam
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Woman, 61, killed in crash north of Coaldale, Alta.: RCMP
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Sault Ste. Marie
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Northern Ont. woman wins big with gifted lottery scratch ticket
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Small northern Ont. town loses access to mobile cancer screening
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Sault cracking down on people who misuse accessible parking spots
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N.L.
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500 Newfoundlanders wound up on the same cruise and it turned into a rocking kitchen party
A Celebrity Apex cruise to the Caribbean this month turned into a rocking Newfoundland kitchen party when hundreds of people from Canada's easternmost province happened to be booked on the same ship.
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Protest averted as Newfoundland and Labrador premier helps reach pricing deal on crab
A pricing agreement has been reached between crab fishers and seafood processors that will allow for Newfoundland and Labrador's annual crab fishery to get started.
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A fish harvester's protest threatens Newfoundland and Labrador's crab season -- again
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