Gagging the Messenger
Stay out of jail: What you can and can’t say under Bill C-51
Articles or Illustrations by Craig Forcese and Kent Roach
Craig Forcese and Kent Roach teach national security law at, respectively, the University of Ottawa Faculty of Law (Common Law) and the University of Toronto. Their book, False Security: The Radicalization of Canada’s Terror Laws, will be published by Irwin Law this fall. You can follow their progress at antiterrorlaw.ca, with additional commentary on nationalsecuritylaw.ca and on Twitter at @cforcese.
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Bill C-51: What Fear Has Wrought
The authors of a new book denounce our government’s unprecedented “radicalization” of anti-terrorism policy
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Why Can’t Canada Get National-Security Law Right?
By ignoring years of recommendations, Bill C-51 manages to complicate the fight against terror while also harming our civil liberties
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The Real Agenda behind Bill C-51
Buried behind the government’s simplistic anti-terror talking points is a desire to liberate CSIS from its dysfunctional relationship with the RCMP
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Bill C-51: the Good, the Bad . . . and the Truly Ugly
Two eminent legal scholars detail exactly what we should welcome—and what should fear—in the government’s new anti-terror legislation
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