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“Not at all” represented: Unhoused residents respond to Hastings decampment report
Read this March 21, 2026
Features, Top Features

SFSS bars recording at Council meetings, deterring student reporting
Read this March 21, 2026
News, Top News

Human rights calls for Canada Soccer to condemn the Israel Football Association
Read this March 18, 2026
News

Movement presents plan for Surrey’s transit future
Read this March 18, 2026
Opinions

Reconciliation is forged by authenticity
Read this March 18, 2026
Opinions

Students are let down by employment insurance
Read this March 18, 2026
News, Top News

Squamish man rollerblades around the world to raise $1 million for bees
Read this March 16, 2026
News

Vancouver City Council rejects motion for transit snow removal priority
Read this March 16, 2026
Opinions

The BC health-care system should eliminate barriers to access
Read this March 16, 2026
Opinions

Climate impacts onslaught by military funding
Read this March 16, 2026
Features

Black women musicians and the stubborn R&B label
Read this March 16, 2026
Arts, Music

Monday Music: Immerse yourself in human expression
Read this March 16, 2026
Arts, Books

Celebrating Freedom to Read Week with The Librarians
Read this March 16, 2026
Arts

Learnings from Kyra Borland’s talk during SFU’s Multilingual Week
Read this March 16, 2026
Humour

QUIZ: Which Peak staff member are you?
Read this March 16, 2026
Humour

Shark Bowl: The BC Conservative Party leadership race
Read this March 16, 2026
Humour

Board game cafés kill connections
Read this March 12, 2026
Opinions

Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected
Read this March 10, 2026
Opinions, What Grinds Our Gears

What Grinds Our Gears: multi-factor authentication
Read this March 10, 2026
Arts

An evening to celebrate Black art and academia
Read this March 10, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

Summer 2026 course electives
Read this March 10, 2026
News, Top News

SFU debuts new Black Student Centre
Read this March 9, 2026
News, Top News

SFU alleges TikTok added unauthorized AI additions to their advertisement
Read this March 9, 2026
Opinions

Fasting can unlock a healthier and more sustainable lifestyle
Read this March 9, 2026
Features

Fascism across borders: the Canadian companies collaborating with ICE
Read this March 9, 2026
Arts, Music

Monday Music: Songs to stand up to the man
Read this March 9, 2026
Arts, Fine arts

Get moving with Indangamirwa Vancouver
Read this March 9, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

The shit files: The SFU Shitter begins his carnage
Read this March 9, 2026
Humour

Pilates is for babies . . . is what I said before I tried it
Read this March 9, 2026
Opinions

What does it mean when doctors ask “are you sexually active?”
Read this March 3, 2026

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“Not at all” represented: Unhoused residents respond to Hastings decampment report

Written by Hannah Fraser, News Editor In February, BC’s human rights commissioner Kasari Govender released a report on “the exclusion of media from the April 2023 Hastings decampment.” This two-day decampment was significant in scale, with 94 tents removed and residents forcibly displaced. Despite the City and Vancouver Police Department (VPD) insisting that human rights and press freedom were not violated, the report concludes that “transparency was compromised” by these parties.  According to the report, the media exclusion zone imposed at the decampment was not in accordance with human rights standards, as it lacked legal authority and “requirements of necessity and proportionality.” While framed as a “safe work zone” intended to address safety concerns, the “impact on media was not adequately considered.” As well, Govender deemed the...

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“Not at all” represented: Unhoused residents respond to Hastings decampment report

Written by Hannah Fraser, News Editor In February, BC’s human rights commissioner Kasari Govender released a report on “the exclusion of media from the April 2023 Hastings decampment.” This two-day decampment was significant in scale, with 94 tents removed and residents forcibly displaced. Despite the City and Vancouver Police Department (VPD) insisting that human rights and press freedom were not violated, the report concludes that “transparency was compromised” by these parties.  According to the report, the media exclusion zone imposed at the decampment was not in accordance with human rights standards, as it lacked legal authority and “requirements of necessity and proportionality.” While framed as a “safe work zone” intended to address safety concerns, the “impact on media was not adequately considered.” As well, Govender deemed the...