Justice
OpinionBY
- The party could check the president if it puts its house in order. That would mean abandoning the slavish support of anything Trump does and asserting that the party is bigger than any one person—even if he is the president.
OpinionBY
- The party could check the president if it puts its house in order. That would mean abandoning the slavish support of anything Trump does and asserting that the party is bigger than any one person—even if he is the president.
- For Bill C-16 to reach its full potential, it must be paired with a national action plan to engage and mobilize men and boys
- For Bill C-16 to reach its full potential, it must be paired with a national action plan to engage and mobilize men and boys
- For Bill C-16 to reach its full potential, it must be paired with a national action plan to engage and mobilize men and boys
- Canada is a leader among peer nations including the United States, Australian, New Zealand and the United Kingdom in being the first to introduce
- Canada is a leader among peer nations including the United States, Australian, New Zealand and the United Kingdom in being the first to introduce
- Canada is a leader among peer nations including the United States, Australian, New Zealand and the United Kingdom in being the first to introduce
- Justice Minister Sean Fraser had previously suggested the government wouldn’t ‘copy and paste’ Bill C-63, formerly known as the Online Harms Act, but child
- Justice Minister Sean Fraser had previously suggested the government wouldn’t ‘copy and paste’ Bill C-63, formerly known as the Online Harms Act, but child
- Justice Minister Sean Fraser had previously suggested the government wouldn’t ‘copy and paste’ Bill C-63, formerly known as the Online Harms Act, but child
- With the Conservatives opting to keep Bill C-10 in House debate, Green Leader Elizabeth May warned against making it a 'political football' when it
- With the Conservatives opting to keep Bill C-10 in House debate, Green Leader Elizabeth May warned against making it a 'political football' when it
- With the Conservatives opting to keep Bill C-10 in House debate, Green Leader Elizabeth May warned against making it a 'political football' when it
- A clause granting judges the ability to impose a prison sentence shorter than the one required by a mandatory minimum may prove the most
- A clause granting judges the ability to impose a prison sentence shorter than the one required by a mandatory minimum may prove the most
- A clause granting judges the ability to impose a prison sentence shorter than the one required by a mandatory minimum may prove the most
- Recent discourse on bail reform is pushing law and policy in a direction that will harm rather than protect Canadians by further restricting access
- Recent discourse on bail reform is pushing law and policy in a direction that will harm rather than protect Canadians by further restricting access
- Recent discourse on bail reform is pushing law and policy in a direction that will harm rather than protect Canadians by further restricting access
- Alberta Municipalities president Cathy Heron said the collective bargaining agreement 'was done with our money, but without our input.'
- Alberta Municipalities president Cathy Heron said the collective bargaining agreement 'was done with our money, but without our input.'
- Alberta Municipalities president Cathy Heron said the collective bargaining agreement 'was done with our money, but without our input.'
- Instead of reducing education requirements for police officers, we need to dramatically increase the training and strengthen the curriculum to give candidates the best
- Instead of reducing education requirements for police officers, we need to dramatically increase the training and strengthen the curriculum to give candidates the best
- Instead of reducing education requirements for police officers, we need to dramatically increase the training and strengthen the curriculum to give candidates the best
- The core injustice of the 1999 Extradition Act can be seized in a simple statistic. Canada grants foreign states their extradition requests 90 per cent
- The core injustice of the 1999 Extradition Act can be seized in a simple statistic. Canada grants foreign states their extradition requests 90 per cent
- The core injustice of the 1999 Extradition Act can be seized in a simple statistic. Canada grants foreign states their extradition requests 90 per cent
- Former police officer Gregory Brown says the lack of sufficient accountability and supervision of bail conditions are the criminal justice system's 'dirty little secret.’
- Former police officer Gregory Brown says the lack of sufficient accountability and supervision of bail conditions are the criminal justice system's 'dirty little secret.’
- Former police officer Gregory Brown says the lack of sufficient accountability and supervision of bail conditions are the criminal justice system's 'dirty little secret.’
- There’s blatant irony in talking reconciliation when Indigenous people continue to be at a much higher risk of violence, health challenges and racism.
- There’s blatant irony in talking reconciliation when Indigenous people continue to be at a much higher risk of violence, health challenges and racism.
- There’s blatant irony in talking reconciliation when Indigenous people continue to be at a much higher risk of violence, health challenges and racism.
- 'What we’re asking for is peanuts,' says ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan, who's hoping Canada can help relieve the court's budget issues.
- 'What we’re asking for is peanuts,' says ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan, who's hoping Canada can help relieve the court's budget issues.
- 'What we’re asking for is peanuts,' says ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan, who's hoping Canada can help relieve the court's budget issues.
- Even within the limited requirements of the Extradition Act, a Canadian judge concluded in 2011 that the French authorities' evidence was 'convoluted, very confusing,
- Even within the limited requirements of the Extradition Act, a Canadian judge concluded in 2011 that the French authorities' evidence was 'convoluted, very confusing,
- Even within the limited requirements of the Extradition Act, a Canadian judge concluded in 2011 that the French authorities' evidence was 'convoluted, very confusing,
- The Liberals' failure to 'do their homework' and consult with Indigenous communities burned political capital and left the government back where it started last
- The Liberals' failure to 'do their homework' and consult with Indigenous communities burned political capital and left the government back where it started last
- The Liberals' failure to 'do their homework' and consult with Indigenous communities burned political capital and left the government back where it started last
- The Liberal government announced a suite of fairly remarkable measures to tackle money laundering with its recent budget. These long-overdue initiatives will enhance the
- The Liberal government announced a suite of fairly remarkable measures to tackle money laundering with its recent budget. These long-overdue initiatives will enhance the
- The Liberal government announced a suite of fairly remarkable measures to tackle money laundering with its recent budget. These long-overdue initiatives will enhance the
- A recent poll found that 65 per cent of Canadians believe crime and violence have gotten worse compared to pre-pandemic times, and that 81
- A recent poll found that 65 per cent of Canadians believe crime and violence have gotten worse compared to pre-pandemic times, and that 81
- A recent poll found that 65 per cent of Canadians believe crime and violence have gotten worse compared to pre-pandemic times, and that 81
- How are we to come to terms with the growing pile of reports and inquiries that tell us policing in Canada is not working?
- How are we to come to terms with the growing pile of reports and inquiries that tell us policing in Canada is not working?
- How are we to come to terms with the growing pile of reports and inquiries that tell us policing in Canada is not working?
