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Susanna Ng

Native chiefs in support of Chinese-Canadian quest to protect B.C. historic sites

Native chiefs in support of Chinese-Canadian quest to protect B.C. historic sites

By Susanna Ng | March 4, 2009
The effort of the Chinese-Canadian community to preserve and restore pioneers’ history made a monumental gain on March 3, when the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs threw its unequivocal support behind the “brothers and sisters” of the aboriginal peoples.
Chinese historic sites left exposed, neglected

Chinese historic sites left exposed, neglected

By Susanna Ng | January 8, 2009
Chinese historic sites in the interior of B.C., threatened by vandalism and decay, are in need of government protection and serious academic study.

Premier promises to protect historic Chinese pioneers' sites

By Susanna Ng | November 27, 2008
Last week, we were able to catch the premier on record in support of the protection of historic Chinese sites in the interior of British Columbia.

Amanda Zhao's family leaves Canada with happy memories, regrets

By Susanna Ng | October 22, 2008
Amanda Zhao’s family has left, after staying two weeks in Vancouver looking to bring justice to the murder of their only daughter. Yang Baoying acknowledged that headway has been made in the case and is satisfied with the outcome of the trip.

Family of murdered student Amanda Zhao arrives in Vancouver

By Susanna Ng | October 7, 2008
After a long wait and a lot of help, the family of Amanda Zhao made an emotional arrival in Canada yesterday before a memorial service for their daughter on October 9.

Should Canadians be worried about Conservatives not taking questions?

By Susanna Ng | October 6, 2008
It is ridiculous to see Stephen Harper defending the “rights” of reporters asking questions when he is prohibiting local media from asking. Here’s how he has been avoiding media questions.

Stephane Dion impresses while Stephen Harper goes defensive in French debate

By Susanna Ng | October 2, 2008
It was a night of surprises. The Prime Minister looked defeated, perhaps under the weight of makeup; Stephane Dion was composed and confident; while Gilles Duceppe and Elizabeth May showed fine debating moves.

Immigration trend in reverse: Asia down, Europe up

By Susanna Ng | September 23, 2008
Is the current government really receptive to new immigrants? New statistics show an emerging, peculiar trend of immigrant landings since the Tories took office in 2006.

For Chinese Canadians, this election is a two-party race

By Susanna Ng | September 22, 2008
Every party realizes that the massive ethnic votes out there would make or break for any party in this election, but the main issues for Chinese voters differ greatly from other Canadians.