In January 2015, the Canadian government introduced Bill C-51 which would give police and spy agencies more power to detain terror suspects. Provisions to the bill include expanding police powers that would allow them to preventively detain or restrict terror suspects, ban the “promotion of terrorism”, allow the public safety minister to add people to Canada’s “no-fly list”, and enhance the powers of Canada’s spy agency CSIS. Proponents argue that law enforcement and intelligence agencies need more power to combat terrorism in the wake of the attacks on…
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@8Y498MR3yrs3Y
@8TJ42VR4yrs4Y
I need more information before I can make my decision
@8T4W3894yrs4Y
No, the bill is too vauge and may be abused through racial profiling
@8RNMYDH4yrs4Y
No, I feel like the police need better training
@8R5P8QF4yrs4Y
they could turn their backs out of the blue and cause a betrayal to the country.
@8R5BZB54yrs4Y
Yes, but the bill does need some revision to make it more granular. Currently it is too vague on issues of scope.
@8Q56PTV4yrs4Y
Yes, but in very precarious situations and not to the extremity of violating individual rights. (
@8DY7Z7P5yrs5Y
Yes, but I believe the funding was a little more than needed in this situation.
@9CMDTGL2yrs2Y
There should be limits if implemented and it should be carefully watched
@9BSSD272yrs2Y
Very little attention should be given to terrorism prevention
@992GMSS2yrs2Y
police don’t do their job, and if anything would result in more police brutality
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