The Saskatoon Star-Phoenix reports that the Saskatchewan government will not appeal a decision handed down this past December which deemed legislation prohibiting gang members from wearing their gang colours in permitted premises as unconstitutional.
A reminder, from the Fairview Post, that free speech doesn’t stop at the edges of our cities. A business owner in Dixonville, AB, a small hamlet in North Western Alberta with a population of about…
Excellent news in the Globe and Mail today… The Supreme Court of Canada transformed the country’s libel laws Tuesday with a pair of decisions that proponents say will expand the boundaries of free speech. The…
CBC News – Saskatchewan legislation doesn’t hold up: The legislation, which came into effect in 2004, prohibits anyone from going to a licensed drinking establishment while wearing “any sign, symbol, logo or other representation identifying,…
Rabble.ca is a great source of news – articles, podcasts and such. Here’s an interesting column about SLAPP suits: A SLAPP is a lawsuit (or threat of a lawsuit) used mostly by private interests to…
As the Toronto Star reports: Justice Minister Rob Nicholson this week refused to act on a Commons committee report urging changes to improve the right of Canadians to know more about the workings of the…
