CBSA
A free man—on paper
Already under fire after an inmate’s suicide, did the Canada Border Services Agency rush to release a critically ill inmate so he wouldn’t die in custody?
Wanted, but not here
In a bid to deport suspected war criminals and gangsters, Ottawa finds itself in a Catch-22
There is an iPod tax after all
A CBSA lawyer warned the government was ‘perpetuating a fraud’ with its denial
Hurray! The government just nixed end-use certificates on iPods
But Mike Moffatt still has a few unanswered questions
The rise and fall(?) of the Harper government’s iPod tax
A uniquely ridiculous matter of public policy
Pointless, unenforceable rules that no one knew existed and the government can’t explain
That’s the iPod tax controversy for you, writes Mike Moffatt
Canadian importers say government misled them in iPod tax dispute
Mike Moffatt follows up on the tariff controversy
Still trying to explain the iPod tariff
Still no answer on end user certificates
We need to see more of our border guards in action, not less
CBSA deal to film immigration raids allows feds to stage-manage a serious issue, writes Charlie Gillis
Is the Harper government now in the reality TV business?
The Conservatives won’t say how much Border Security costs taxpayers
The Commons: Vic Toews’ real world
Imagining what other reality TV shows the government might approve of
The RCMP and torture
The Canadian Press reports that directives have been issued to the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency to explain how the agencies can use information when torture might be involved.