Results for "Jamie Sarkonak"

A commentator criticizes a judge's decision to grant bail to a suspect accused of attacking a U.S. consulate, arguing the move undermines public confidence in the justice system.

The author contrasts Britain's direct warnings to newcomers about sexual violence with Canada's perceived avoidance of the topic in favor of other cultural orientation priorities.

Two years of litigation with a truth-seeking lawyer concluded with a settlement and more cautious language from the B.C. Law Society regarding claims of buried children at the Kamloops residential school site.

The Supreme Court has intervened in the mandatory entry of sexual offenders into the national database, changing previous requirements.

A recent decision by Edmonton to scale back its mosquito control efforts has drawn criticism, with commentators labeling the move as an 'anti-science surrender' to the insect population. The policy shift is being questioned for its potential impact on public health and comfort.

An opinion piece criticizes Chief Justice Richard Wagner, arguing that the Supreme Court views unilingual Canadians as inferior and that the Chief Justice has assumed excessive power.

A Jamaican man remained in Canada for years after robbing sex workers, with at least one judge giving him a lenient sentence to reduce the odds of deportation.

Columnist Jamie Sarkonak asserts that Aboriginal rights have gone too far and suggests that all premiers should be discussing amending Section 35 of the Constitution.

Alberta judge weaponizes duty to consult to kill separatist petition

A progressive judge in Canada granted a conditional discharge to a Ghanaian work permit holder, who violently took a woman's phone as collateral, to avoid a criminal record that would lead to deportation.

Asylum seekers in Canada now face a modest fee for some healthcare services, but the overall program is still considered a luxury, prompting debate on the country's role as a "medical resort."

Columnist Jamie Sarkonak suggests that Conservatives should better target Mark Carney, arguing that spending energy on losing battles is not strategic.

An opinion piece discusses a Nova Scotia court's decision to overturn a forest ban, arguing that while the outcome might be correct, the court granted excessive power to the Charter. The article delves into the implications of this legal ruling.

Jamie Sarkonak argues that human rights tribunals in Canada have expanded to the point of threatening the rights and freedoms of Canadians.

A mental patient in Canada, found not criminally responsible for assault, was administered cross-gender drugs despite officials being unsure of their identity or Canadian citizenship. The case raises questions about medical and legal protocols.

Judge Faisal Mirza is under scrutiny for his past advocacy as a lawyer for race-based sentencing, and for now using that reasoning on the bench to dismiss evidence, which critics argue helped build a race-based sentencing regime.

Critics, including some Liberals, are calling Canada's current immigration plan and its minister ineffective, suggesting that Bill C-12 only addresses a small part of the problem.

A policy argument suggests that stricter regulations on vehicle tinting could effectively disrupt gang operations while simultaneously reducing dangerous driving practices.

Jamie Sarkonak reports on the emerging use of 'racial battle fatigue' as an excuse in Nova Scotian courts, where racial background reports are citing it to explain cases involving violence such as shootings and stabbings.

In Alberta, anti-abortion protests have been added to the list of workplace hazards, now considered a psychological risk alongside physical dangers like fall risks or wildlife encounters.

Multiple articles from the National Post critique Mark Carney's approach to preparing Canada for the challenges posed by the Trump administration, highlighting perceived failures in tactics and the ongoing struggle to reduce internal trade barriers.

A Nova Scotia court has reportedly refused to hear a case challenging an illegal Indigenous lobster fishery, sparking debate about legal equity.

An opinion piece argues that Newfoundland and Labrador's policy preventing parents from accessing their children's health records was an avoidable error, urging conservatives to address such issues.

Jamie Sarkonak criticizes Canada's Bill C-34, stating it aims to censor political speech and impose draconian rules on children's online activities.

A columnist criticizes Canadian media for allegedly misreporting a Supreme Court decision, claiming they falsely reported that Aboriginal title cannot apply to private property.

The Supreme Court has acknowledged a civil action for 'coercive control,' allowing individuals to potentially sue over toxic relationships, though the line between abuse and toxicity remains unclear.

Jamie Sarkonak reports on alleged irregularities that plagued the Ontario Liberal nomination race in Scarborough Southwest, affecting Nate Erskine-Smith. The article discusses the impact of diaspora politics on the race.

A Regina theatre put on a controversial 'LandBack' play for students, which included a raunchy, breasts-out depiction of Queen Elizabeth II.

Canadian immigration officials are reportedly sending 'stern warning letters' to criminal permanent residents instead of deporting them, a policy criticized as ineffective.

An opinion piece argues that the Liberal party has mastered the art of capturing institutions, suggesting that Conservatives should learn from this strategy.

Jamie Sarkonak criticizes the progressive judiciary, arguing that courts often project racism into situations where it is not present. She states her intention to continue scrutinizing these judicial practices.

An opinion piece suggests that Canada's Bill C-3, which allows citizenship to anyone with a Canadian in their family tree, could be a 'Liberal gateway' to making Canada the 51st state.

Jamie Sarkonak suggests that the University of Alberta's rejection of DEI initiatives is largely symbolic, as identity quotas are likely to persist despite the move.

Edmonton's Andrew Knack criticized police chief for Israel trip, along with Canada's oldest mosque

The Conservative Party of Canada is grappling with internal divisions and a leadership problem, as highlighted by columnists discussing issues like candidate recruitment, vetting, and the party's cohesion weeks after their Calgary convention.

Large crowds gathered in Hamilton to protest an upcoming event by the anti-immigration Dominion Society in nearby Burlington, Ontario. The demonstrations have sparked broader debates regarding police oversight, free assembly rights, and community responses to far-right organizing.

Jamie Sarkonak reports that Ontario's highest court has indicated that the Constitution does not mandate the infrastructure preferences of federally funded policy advocates, specifically regarding bike lanes.

A Columbian man, previously deported for a sex crime, illegally re-entered Canada, committed another offense, and was subsequently granted a work permit, sparking controversy.

Alberta's top court has ruled that Kendall Longclaws cannot be prosecuted or psychiatrically detained for sex crimes against three minors because he was never taught to communicate.

A British Columbia court has canceled the official approval for a gold mine project in the province's north, ruling that a few dozen Indigenous people were not adequately consulted, despite the project's advanced stage.

New Brunswick is considering a new bill that would make First Nations bylaws enforceable in provincial courts, even as Indigenous groups continue to fight for Aboriginal title across the province.

Canada's all-inclusive health plan for migrants is drawing criticism for its escalating costs, with new co-pay fees deemed insufficient to offset the financial burden, which extends even to rejected asylum seekers.

An opinion piece argues that the Canadian Liberal government should prioritize cracking down on crime rather than pursuing measures that could compromise online privacy, especially given its perceived inaction on online criminals.

A British Columbia human rights tribunal has ruled that conservatism is not a 'real political view' in a case where a professor was denied a tenure-track job for anti-DEI and pro-equality views.

An opinion piece discusses the United Conservative Party's actions concerning Elections Alberta, drawing a comparison to their approach on "woke" issues.

A leaked report indicates that non-citizens recruited into the Canadian Forces are struggling with literacy, competency, and treating women as peers. These issues have emerged amid a push to recruit permanent residents into the military.

An article reviews 'The Camp of the Saints,' a novel recently removed from Amazon and long condemned for its harsh critiques of mass migration, exploring its continued relevance.

An opinion piece argues that Alberta's new education bill, despite being labeled a 'far-right attack,' is apolitical and potentially doesn't go far enough in its reforms.

Opinion pieces analyze Canadian politician Marilyn Gladu's move to the Liberal party, with commentators discussing its implications for the Conservative caucus and the broader political landscape, including concerns about attaining a majority government.

A Saskatchewan human rights commission must reconsider a case involving a woman who was allegedly refused service in Tagalog at Starbucks, with the article questioning if serving in English could be deemed 'racism.'

Interest groups are urging the Supreme Court to consider race and international law in a significant case concerning Canada's notwithstanding clause, as highlighted by Jamie Sarkonak.

Canada's Chief Justice Richard Wagner stated that the existence of Canada's border constitutes discrimination, following a Supreme Court ruling granting asylum seekers access to low-cost public daycare.