Borderline Chaos: How Canada Got Immigration Right, and Then Wrong

Tony S. Keller
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Borderline Chaos: How Canada Got Immigration Right, and Then Wrong

Tony S. Keller
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Trouvé dans : History & Political Science, Canadian History

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Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 1 reviews.

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Best public policy book I read this year.

"I bought after reading the excerpt in the Globe and Mail. A must read for thinking about Canada's future."

Tanner W. (5/5)

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  • Date de publication : Oct 14, 2025
  • Langue : anglais
  • Nombre de pages : 122
  • Éditeur : Sutherland House
  • ISBN : 9781998365838
  • Dimensions : 6.0" W x 0.25" L x 9.0" H

Compelling and infuriating in equal measure — essential reading.” – The Donner Prize jury

"Essential reading for Canadians and Americans searching for a path out of the immigration wars." – Greg Ip, chief economics commentator, The Wall Street Journal

"This is more than a policy book; it’s a cautionary tale... A powerful and necessary intervention in our national conversation.” – Rudyard Griffiths, publisher, The Hub and chair of The Munk Debates

"How did Canada turn one of its most admired policy achievements into a source of public anger and institutional damage?... Borderline Chaos is a perfect example of excellent policy writing." – The Donner Prize jury

"Tony Keller’s deconstruction of the follies of Canada’s immigration system in his Globe and Mail columns helped open the path to a governmental review – and improvement – of immigration policies, an example of what a strong mind and sharp pen can sometimes accomplish." – Jeffrey Simpson O.C., former national affairs columnist for The Globe and Mail

Tony Keller is a columnist for The Globe Mail, Canada’s national newspaper. He was previously the paper’s editorials editor. His career of more than three decades has included serving as editor of The Financial Post Magazine, managing editor of Maclean’s, news anchor at BNN-Bloomberg, visiting fellow at the Wilson Center in Washington, D.C., and teaching fellow in international criminal law with the Cambodia Genocide Project in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Born in Montreal and educated at McGill, Duke (where he was an NCAA athlete), and Yale Law School, he lives in Toronto.

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