Gatineau, QC - For the past 3 years I have attended the Elections Canada Broadcast Arbitrator meetings, where the current Arbitrator Peter S. Grant lays out his decision for how much air time political parties have the right to purchase during elections. In those 3 years almost every minor party has... Continue reading →
Parliament of Canada - Parlement du Canada
Lawful Access and the Privacy of Canadians « Pirate Party of Canada
Ex-Minister of International Trade Peter Van Loan confirmed June 2nd, 2011, that the Harper Government would be tabling a massive crime bill that Fall [1]. Included in this crime bill is lawful access legislation, previously known as bills C-50, C-51, and C-52 [2]. At the time this is being written (09/2011) it is unknown whether or not legislation such as the “Canadian DMCA” bill C-32 will be included in this crime bill. This lawful access legislation mandates the disclosure of Internet provider customer information to government and police without any warrant, in addition to requiring Internet providers to dramatically re-work their networks to allow for real-time surveillance. Lawful access legislation negatively affects the privacy of all Canadians.
CANADA: parliamentary elections House of Commons, 1993
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Keeping tabs on Canada’s Parliament | openparliament.ca
Info on what your representatives are doing in Ottawa can be hard to find and use. We're trying to make it easy.
CanadaGPT - Canadian Government Accountability & Transparency Platform
Track Canadian MPs, federal bills, parliamentary debates, lobbying activities, and government spending. Access comprehensive data on House of Commons proceedings, committee work, and political accountability with AI-powered insights.
CivicEngage — Find Your MP, MPP & Councillor Free | Canada
Enter your address. See every elected official who represents you. Write to them for free. No account required.
Notice the Difference? New Canadian Internet Copyright Rules for ISPs Set to Launch - Michael Geist
The longstanding debate over how Internet providers should respond to allegations of copyright infringement by their subscribers was resolved in Canada several years ago with the adoption of a "notice and notice" system. Unlike countries that require content takedowns without court oversight or even contemplate cutting off subscriber Internet access, the Canadian approach, which has operated informally for over a decade but will kick in as the law in 2015, seeks to balance the interests of copyright holders, the privacy rights of Internet users, and the legal obligations of Internet providers. The result is a system that has proven effective in raising public awareness about copyright, while safeguarding the identities of Internet subscribers, providing legal certainty to Internet providers, and leaving potential legal actions to the courts.
🇨🇦 How Canadians are fighting for digital independence
Gander's CEO on decentralization, crowdsourcing, and annexation fears
Affordable 5G Phone Plans in Canada | Public Mobile
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Ladies and Gentlemen, Brian Mulroney | TEASER
Online Casinos in Canada | How to Choose the Best One
With all of the online casino sites available in Canada today, it can be pretty tricky to decide which ones are on top of everyone’s list. You can find out more here.
Harper does U-turn on election law gagging advocacy groups | CBC News
Stephen Harper used to contend that money doesn't influence the outcome of elections, and he used to rail against any attempt to limit the amounts outside advocacy groups could spend during campaigns. That was, of course, before he became PM. Now, he's taken an entirely different stance.
CSE: What do we know about Canada's eavesdropping agency? | CBC News
CBC News takes a closer look at the activities of one of Canada's most secretive agencies, the Communications Security Establishment.
↳ Slopaganda: The Inauthentic YouTube Network Selling Secession to Albertans — Canadian Digital Media Research Network
Key takeaways | To explore the data yourself | Context & incident assessment | Concluding remarks
