Justice
- Bill C-14 proposes reverse-onus hearings for cases of 'violent and organized crime-related auto theft,' breaking and entering a home, human trafficking, assault and sexual assault that involves choking, and extortion involving violence.
- Bill C-14 proposes reverse-onus hearings for cases of 'violent and organized crime-related auto theft,' breaking and entering a home, human trafficking, assault and sexual assault that involves choking, and extortion involving violence.
Become a Political Insider
Sign up for Today's Headlines newsletter now
By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy
- Chris Barber and Tamara Lich were sentenced to 12 months of house arrest, followed by six months under curfew, for their roles in organizing
- Chris Barber and Tamara Lich were sentenced to 12 months of house arrest, followed by six months under curfew, for their roles in organizing
- Chris Barber and Tamara Lich were sentenced to 12 months of house arrest, followed by six months under curfew, for their roles in organizing
- Pro-Palestine protesters routinely face specious allegations of hate that conflate criticism of Israel with antisemitism.
- Pro-Palestine protesters routinely face specious allegations of hate that conflate criticism of Israel with antisemitism.
- Pro-Palestine protesters routinely face specious allegations of hate that conflate criticism of Israel with antisemitism.
- 'At a time when people's constitutional rights are under threat and routinely stripped ... Canada must be vigilant in protecting our freedoms and not
- 'At a time when people's constitutional rights are under threat and routinely stripped ... Canada must be vigilant in protecting our freedoms and not
- 'At a time when people's constitutional rights are under threat and routinely stripped ... Canada must be vigilant in protecting our freedoms and not
- Pierre Poilievre will remain in a difficult spot since the U.S. is touchy for many Canadians while Trump is backed by some Tory supporters,
- Pierre Poilievre will remain in a difficult spot since the U.S. is touchy for many Canadians while Trump is backed by some Tory supporters,
- Pierre Poilievre will remain in a difficult spot since the U.S. is touchy for many Canadians while Trump is backed by some Tory supporters,
- 'The scope of Sec. 33 must be understood keeping in mind the unwritten constitutional principle of respect for or protection of minorities,' argues University
- 'The scope of Sec. 33 must be understood keeping in mind the unwritten constitutional principle of respect for or protection of minorities,' argues University
- 'The scope of Sec. 33 must be understood keeping in mind the unwritten constitutional principle of respect for or protection of minorities,' argues University
- As Canada gets closer to the Oct. 17 legalization date, former politicians investing in and leading cannabis companies say they were drawn to a dynamic,
- As Canada gets closer to the Oct. 17 legalization date, former politicians investing in and leading cannabis companies say they were drawn to a dynamic,
- As Canada gets closer to the Oct. 17 legalization date, former politicians investing in and leading cannabis companies say they were drawn to a dynamic,
- Each year, Canada accepts thousands of refugees. Fleeing the world’s worst atrocities, they have often been subjected to horrific violence committed by perpetrators who have
- Each year, Canada accepts thousands of refugees. Fleeing the world’s worst atrocities, they have often been subjected to horrific violence committed by perpetrators who have
- Each year, Canada accepts thousands of refugees. Fleeing the world’s worst atrocities, they have often been subjected to horrific violence committed by perpetrators who have
- Canada and a leading human rights organization may be on the same page when it comes to helping out Rohingya refugees from Myanmar more
- Canada and a leading human rights organization may be on the same page when it comes to helping out Rohingya refugees from Myanmar more
- Canada and a leading human rights organization may be on the same page when it comes to helping out Rohingya refugees from Myanmar more
- If you heard that Canada didn’t rank among the top 10 countries for child well-being, would it surprise you? Maybe not. You might think
- If you heard that Canada didn’t rank among the top 10 countries for child well-being, would it surprise you? Maybe not. You might think
- If you heard that Canada didn’t rank among the top 10 countries for child well-being, would it surprise you? Maybe not. You might think
- The Liberal government’s Cannabis Act recently survived the unanimous opposition of 29 current and former Conservative Senators and is now in committee. This appears
- The Liberal government’s Cannabis Act recently survived the unanimous opposition of 29 current and former Conservative Senators and is now in committee. This appears
- The Liberal government’s Cannabis Act recently survived the unanimous opposition of 29 current and former Conservative Senators and is now in committee. This appears
- OTTAWA—Last week, the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) announced that it would resume hearing refugee claims in Ottawa. Why is this a cautionary tale?
- OTTAWA—Last week, the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) announced that it would resume hearing refugee claims in Ottawa. Why is this a cautionary tale?
- OTTAWA—Last week, the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) announced that it would resume hearing refugee claims in Ottawa. Why is this a cautionary tale?
- Indigenous issues continue to be a major blemish on Canada’s human rights record, according to countries reviewing Canada this month as part of a
- Indigenous issues continue to be a major blemish on Canada’s human rights record, according to countries reviewing Canada this month as part of a
- Indigenous issues continue to be a major blemish on Canada’s human rights record, according to countries reviewing Canada this month as part of a
- We are approaching monumental change in Canada—one that touches all corners of society, from the justice system to job creation to the expansion of
- We are approaching monumental change in Canada—one that touches all corners of society, from the justice system to job creation to the expansion of
- We are approaching monumental change in Canada—one that touches all corners of society, from the justice system to job creation to the expansion of
- I have lived and worked in Honduras as a Canadian human rights defender for nine years. I am also the spouse of political prisoner,
- I have lived and worked in Honduras as a Canadian human rights defender for nine years. I am also the spouse of political prisoner,
- I have lived and worked in Honduras as a Canadian human rights defender for nine years. I am also the spouse of political prisoner,
- With the Liberals’ summer deadline for legalization of marijuana seemingly set in stone, a bill setting out rules around drug-impaired driving is still raising
- With the Liberals’ summer deadline for legalization of marijuana seemingly set in stone, a bill setting out rules around drug-impaired driving is still raising
- With the Liberals’ summer deadline for legalization of marijuana seemingly set in stone, a bill setting out rules around drug-impaired driving is still raising
- Police won’t be ready to properly test Canadians for drug impairment when cannabis is legalized, say critics who point to “terrible” new data showing
- Police won’t be ready to properly test Canadians for drug impairment when cannabis is legalized, say critics who point to “terrible” new data showing
- Police won’t be ready to properly test Canadians for drug impairment when cannabis is legalized, say critics who point to “terrible” new data showing
- OTTAWA—The fault lines in Canada’s federal-provincial arrangement never disappear; they just lie dormant from time to time. With the system already under renewed pressure
- OTTAWA—The fault lines in Canada’s federal-provincial arrangement never disappear; they just lie dormant from time to time. With the system already under renewed pressure
- OTTAWA—The fault lines in Canada’s federal-provincial arrangement never disappear; they just lie dormant from time to time. With the system already under renewed pressure