The spread of Incel ideology is being bolstered by the rise of right-wing extremism around the world. The threat of further mass attacks by Incels remains high. Their worldview is skewed around hegemonic and toxic masculinity, and the ideology is propagated through online communities with tens of thousands of daily users. To combat the ideology, policy makers must explore opportunities to increase education in critical thought, create community initiatives that centre on combating extremist ideologies, increase mental health resources for young men, and work with private technology companies to manage and monitor the online forums where Incels collaborate and connect.

The recent drama surrounding Jeff Bezos and Prince Mohammed bin Salman is just one of the many examples of how much major corporations today have ingrained themselves in global geopolitics.

The unilateral decision of the United States to kill one of Iran’s top generals has further escalated tensions in the Middle East. As most of the US’s traditional allies are slowly distancing themselves, there is also no place for Canada to be involved in a potential armed conflict.

After media broke the news that Canada had arrested Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou, the Chinese government responded with initially a series of severe warnings. Since understanding China is the key to bringing the two Canadians home and repairing Sino-Canadian relations, we must examine this question in depth: why is China angry?