Letters
All letters to the editor must be signed and must include your phone number and student ID number. We verify the identities of all of our letter writers. Letters must be 400 words or less, and must not contain sexist, racist, homophobic, xenophobic, or otherwise discriminatory comments. The Link reserves the right to refuse letters with questionable or unacceptable comments. Send your letters to letters@thelinknewspaper.ca.
-
LettersOpen Letter: FedUp Campaign goes ‘All In’ on abolishing Aramark
Open Letter from the FedUp Campaign at Concordia University.
-
LettersOpen Letter: We now declare The Hive a police-free zone
We, the directors of The Hive Café, are writing to express our condemnation of the events of Dec. 3.
-
_600_375_90_s_c1.jpg)
LettersLetter to the Editor
As we dig into the Student Power issue, I want to know how you plan to attract a diverse
group of contributors and empower them in their contributions. -
Letters
Letter: Platforming hate is unacceptable
I am writing this letter to apologize and address a serious oversight on my part in the preparation and publication of a recent article.
-
Letters
Concordia Alumni Letter in Solidarity with Palestinians
Concordia University Alumni demand that Concordia University take a principled stand on the ongoing and escalating genocide of the Palestinian people at the hands of the Israeli state.
-
LettersVote in the The Arts and Sciences Federation of Associations 2021 by-elections.
Make your voice heard.
-
Letters
Our planet is on fire, and Concordia does not even meet the poorly written fire code
Vote for sustainability.
-
Letters
Put students on the agenda
Concordia University needs to start listening to what its student body has to say.
-
LettersResponse to Leaked Closed Session Tapes Reveal Controversy as CSU Council Awards Max Bonus to Former Academic and Advocacy Exec
Response to Leaked Closed Session Tapes Reveal Controversy as CSU Council Awards Max Bonus to Former Academic and Advocacy Exec
-
LettersThe erosion of the Quebec Charter is an attack on our values
In 2019 they passed Bill 21, which bans people whose religious expression includes a hijab, kippah or turban, among others, from certain positions in the public service. This unjustifiably violates the rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Quebec Charter.
