Nora Rodd (22 August 1893 – 25 May 1994) was a Canadian peace activist, feminist, and communist.
In 1951, she led a delegation from the Women's International Democratic Federation, investigating war crimes in Korea.
[1] In the 1930s, Rodd and her husband campaigned for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, then a new political party in Canada.
[4][5] Canadian newspapers quoted her as saying in Pyongyang that "if I were young and free, I should want to stay in Korea and help you build your country up again.
"[6][7] The Canadian House of Commons considered whether Rodd had committed treason by making a broadcast in support of North Korea during the Korean War.