CIJR | Canadian Institute for Jewish Research
L'institut Canadien de Recherches sur le Judaisme

Analysis

Why Canada May Yet Be an Energy Superpower

Yadullah Hussain

Financial Post, Jan. 19, 2022 

“I noticed a marked apathy towards the country’s energy riches. I get it. We don’t always think about the hungry when we are tucking into our steaks.”

Rolling power blackouts were a feature of my childhood. While my family was privileged enough to have access to a diesel-powered generator, much of Karachi, ironically called the City of Lights, was a blanket of darkness for extended periods of time.

As such, I have been hardwired not to take energy for granted. I suspect that is true for a vast part of the global population: the 20 countries with the biggest energy deficits account for 81 per cent of the global population, according to the World Bank.

As I joined the ranks of Canadians more than a decade ago, there was much to admire. But I also noticed a marked apathy towards the country’s energy riches. I get it. We don’t always think about the hungry when we are tucking into our steaks.

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