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Terror bill would have ended Quebec's student protests,pre owned cartier love bracelet fake
OTTAWA Legislation such as Ottawa's proposed anti terror bill would probably have put a quick end to Quebec's student uprising in 2012,vintage cartier love bracelet fake, says one of the movement's former leaders.
"From the moment people are suspected of terrorism or incitement to terrorism,stainless steel cartier love bracelet fake, the impact on the morale of people who are mobilizing is undeniable," Gabriel Nadeau Dubois said in an interview with The Canadian Press.
Nadeau Dubois, a former standard bearer of the student movement as a co spokesman for CLASSE, is adding his voice to those concerned with the extent of the powers that would be granted to intelligence agencies and police under the Conservatives' wide ranging anti terror bill.
Several organizations, including a labour federation, a civil liberties group and a Quebec based branch of Amnesty International, will denounce the legislation at a news conference in Montreal on Thursday.
Aboriginal leaders, environmentalists and human rights advocates said in Ottawa last week the bill would infringe on the right to freedom of expression and political dissent, be it protests or acts of civil disobedience. There were nightly demonstrations, tense standoffs between students and police as well as various legal challenges.
One source involved in Quebec's student movement says the Canadian spy agency kept close watch on students "before,cartier like love bracelet fake, during and after" the tuition protests and at least 20 were met by Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) agents.
"If provisions such as those contained in Bill C 51 had been in effect at the time, I think we could have witnessed more serious incidents," Nadeau Dubois said.
The fear of being labelled a terrorist would have kept people on the sidelines instead of in the streets, said Roch Tasse of the International Civil Liberties Monitoring Group.
New rules would prevent certain types of actions from taking place, such as blockades at the Port of Montreal or the Jacques Cartier Bridge, he said.
Under the terror bill, those actions could result in charges as it stipulates hindering the government's ability to ensure the "economic stability of Canada" and hampering "the operation of critical infrastructure" are among the activities that threaten national security.
OTTAWA Legislation such as Ottawa's proposed anti terror bill would probably have put a quick end to Quebec's student uprising in 2012,vintage cartier love bracelet fake, says one of the movement's former leaders.
"From the moment people are suspected of terrorism or incitement to terrorism,stainless steel cartier love bracelet fake, the impact on the morale of people who are mobilizing is undeniable," Gabriel Nadeau Dubois said in an interview with The Canadian Press.
Nadeau Dubois, a former standard bearer of the student movement as a co spokesman for CLASSE, is adding his voice to those concerned with the extent of the powers that would be granted to intelligence agencies and police under the Conservatives' wide ranging anti terror bill.
Several organizations, including a labour federation, a civil liberties group and a Quebec based branch of Amnesty International, will denounce the legislation at a news conference in Montreal on Thursday.
Aboriginal leaders, environmentalists and human rights advocates said in Ottawa last week the bill would infringe on the right to freedom of expression and political dissent, be it protests or acts of civil disobedience. There were nightly demonstrations, tense standoffs between students and police as well as various legal challenges.
One source involved in Quebec's student movement says the Canadian spy agency kept close watch on students "before,cartier like love bracelet fake, during and after" the tuition protests and at least 20 were met by Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) agents.
"If provisions such as those contained in Bill C 51 had been in effect at the time, I think we could have witnessed more serious incidents," Nadeau Dubois said.
The fear of being labelled a terrorist would have kept people on the sidelines instead of in the streets, said Roch Tasse of the International Civil Liberties Monitoring Group.
New rules would prevent certain types of actions from taking place, such as blockades at the Port of Montreal or the Jacques Cartier Bridge, he said.
Under the terror bill, those actions could result in charges as it stipulates hindering the government's ability to ensure the "economic stability of Canada" and hampering "the operation of critical infrastructure" are among the activities that threaten national security.
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