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Conservatives’ controversial internet surveillance bill C-30 could be ‘a long time in purgatory’
Massive public backlash against Bill C-30 forces Tories to backtrack, but opposition MPs say police require it to modernize their fight against organized crime. They just want the bill amended.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Public Safety Minister Vic Toews, left, and Justice Minister Rob Nicholson, introducing Bill C-30.
The government’s controversial lawful access bill, C-30, will “spend a long time in purgatory” because the government does not want to further antagonize the Canadian public, say political insiders.
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back to article Conservatives’ controversial internet surveillance bill C-30 could be ‘a long time in purgatory’
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Conservatives’ controversial internet surveillance bill C-30 could be ‘a long time in purgatory’
Massive public backlash against Bill C-30 forces Tories to backtrack, but opposition MPs say police require it to modernize their fight against organized crime. They just want the bill amended.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
Public Safety Minister Vic Toews, left, and Justice Minister Rob Nicholson, introducing Bill C-30.
The government’s controversial lawful access bill, C-30, will “spend a long time in purgatory” because the government does not want to further antagonize the Canadian public, say political insiders.
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