Senator's Amendment on Residential School Denialism Dangerous
Sen. Nancy Karetak-Lindell proposed an amendment to criminalize residential school denialism, but it was voted down. 32 senators supported it, raising concerns about free speech.
Sen. Nancy Karetak-Lindell proposed an amendment to criminalize residential school denialism, but it was voted down. 32 senators supported it, raising concerns about free speech.
A decade of activist Canadian judges has eroded public trust. From bike lane Charter rights to leniency for violent criminals, here are the most controversial rulings.
The B.C. Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of a man claiming sovereignty who refused to identify himself to police, reinforcing legal obligations to comply with police requests for identification in Canada.
Christine Van Geyn argues that Bill C-22, the Lawful Access Act, ignores constitutional privacy protections, citing historical and philosophical insights on surveillance.
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RecommendedOntario Premier Doug Ford joins Alberta and Saskatchewan in challenging the federal gun buyback program at the Supreme Court, citing ineffectiveness and high costs.
The Canadian Senate voted 41-32 to reject a proposed amendment criminalizing residential school denialism, a move praised as a victory for free speech and common sense.
Lorrie Goldstein argues that the Canadian government's failure to confront antisemitism endangers Jews, as silence gives consent to blaming Jews for Israel's actions.
The Canadian Senate passed an amendment to the Combatting Hate Act criminalizing residential school denialism, with penalties of up to two years in prison.
The Liberal government has rejected Conservative demands to separate a contentious part of the lawful access bill, citing national security concerns.
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RecommendedAaron Pete argues that criminalizing residential school denialism could hinder reconciliation by turning contested historical debates into legal hazards, risking free speech and nuance.
Canada's Senate committee amends hate crime bill to criminalize residential school denialism, despite unproven claims of 215 burials at Kamloops school, sparking debate on truth and reconciliation.
Readers criticize Alberta's UCP government for rising education taxes and reduced school funding, while also debating bike commuting and coal mining support.
Dubai appears to return to normal as tourists come back, but beneath the surface, economic and social issues persist, with some countries still warning against travel.
Amnesty International Canada will intervene in the Saskatchewan school pronoun law case at the Supreme Court, arguing the law violates students' rights and freedoms.
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RecommendedGoogle and Apple warn that Canada's Bill C-22 threatens encryption and could facilitate foreign interference, while Liberal MPs push back during committee hearings.
Jason Stephan, constitutional adviser to Alberta Premier Smith, resigns effective immediately. The departure raises questions about provincial-federal relations and constitutional strategies.
Ontario's new spring justice bill introduces measures to enhance public safety, including a high-risk offender registry and increased penalties for violent crimes.
An Ontario Superior Court ruling likens homelessness to race or sex under Charter rights, sparking debate on judicial overreach and urban governance.
Experts recommend a stand-alone hate crime offence to enhance investigation and prosecution of hate crimes in Canada, addressing current legal gaps.
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RecommendedA real estate broker sues Return to the Land, alleging she was denied land in Arkansas due to Jewish ancestry and interracial family, violating fair housing laws.
Geoff Russ argues that B.C.'s obsession with renaming places under DRIPA mirrors post-apartheid South Africa's punitive politics, undermining democracy.
The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal has denied Michael Gordon Jackson's appeal against a ruling related to taking his daughter to avoid a COVID-19 vaccine, upholding the original decision.
Reverend Lorenzo Sewell argued against church-state separation, stating Jesus was a politician and that the church should lead the state, echoing the Religious Liberty Commission's views.
Winnipeg's mayor is examining a legal challenge to Manitoba's drug detention bill, citing concerns over potential wrongful detentions raised by the former chief psychiatrist.
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RecommendedNDP MLA Rakhi Pancholi criticizes Premier Smith for calling a judge's decision to throw out a separatist petition undemocratic, calling it dangerous for democracy.
Stay Free Alberta files an appeal against a federal decision that struck down its separation petition, citing constitutional arguments and public support.
Adrienne Batra and political columnists discuss how Bill C-22 could disrupt Canadians' online experience and threaten civil liberties. Watch the debate.
Chris Selley argues that political parties must reform nomination processes amid allegations of vote-buying and irregularities in Ontario Liberal race.
Take Back Alberta and David Parker are challenging $120,000 in fines from Elections Alberta, arguing that election finance laws violate the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
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RecommendedU.S. law firms are urging an appeals court to maintain a block on Trump's sanctions against them, arguing the measures are unconstitutional and threaten legal independence.