Lawful Access

Scrutiny of a contentious bill

The hashing out of C-13

Jesse Brown on why current fears are overblown

Police chiefs are pushing for the resurrection of the government’s “lawful access” legislation.

Michael Geist dismisses Vic Toews’ attempt to link the case of Luka Rocco Magnotta and the government’s “lawful access” legislation.

Last week, Public Safety Minister Vic Toews rose in the House to claim that videos posted by individual(s) claiming to be with Anonymous had violated his rights as a Member of Parliament.

The Public Safety Minister attempts to defend himself.

While a certain amount of electronic surveillance is justified, the possibility that such information could be made available without a warrant should be of concern to every Canadian

The Public Safety Minister writes to the National Post to counter the suggestion he was not entirely well-acquainted with his own legislation.

Stockwell Day, one of Mr. Toews’ predecessors at Public Safety, explains his position on C-30.

Ironically, Ontario’s privacy commissioner (a harsh critic of Lawful Access) also has a detested Twitter doppelganger

David Fraser offers four amendments.