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- Guantanamo North
Terrorism and the Administration of Justice in Canada
Resource Type: Book
Published: 2008
After September 11, 2001, Canadian governments made significant changes to the law so that non-citizens with suspected links to terrorism could be held indefinitely with no due process. The Courts held that these and other changes including "judicial interrogations" and "convictions for terrorism without intent" are consistent with the Charter of Rights. The range of state secrecy extends now to everything related to national security. Diab contends that these measures are unnecessary and contrary to human rights and freedom.
- The police vs. the law
Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
Published: 1981
One of the main differences between a democratic society and a police state is that in a democracy, the police have to obey the law. In a police state, they don't.
- RCMP vs. the People
Inside Canada' Security Service
Resource Type: Book
Published: 1979
- Toronto's Finest
Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
Published: 1981
Too many cops seem to enjoy intimidating people and smashing things.
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Socialism.ca
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