Posted AT 3:38 PM EST on 25/10/06
Terrorism law
Now that a judge has tossed a key part of the Anti-Terrorism Act, what next?
Justice Douglas Rutherford of Ontario Superior Court struck down what he called an "essential element" of Canada's legal definition of terrorism, saying it infringes on freedom of religion, thought and association guaranteed in the Charter of Rights.
The full text of this article has 2700 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Pay-Per-View Offers To read the complete article, select one of the following options
Purchasing from globeandmail.com is quick and secure.
Test yourself
- The week in questions
- What's new about Girl Guide cookies?
Collected Wisdom
- The veritas on vino
- Does uncorking wine to let it 'breathe' make a difference?
4
Globe Columnists
- Insight, analysis and opinion
- The Globe's regular columnists
-
Christie Blatchford:
General Interest
-
Murray Campbell:
Queen's Park
-
Marcus Gee:
International Affairs
-
John Ibbitson:
The United States
-
Roy MacGregor:
This Country
-
Lawrence Martin:
From Ottawa
-
Gary Mason:
British Columbia
-
Rex Murphy:
General Interest
-
Rick Salutin:
From the left
-
Doug Saunders:
Reckoning
-
Jeffrey Simpson:
National Affairs
-
Margaret Wente:
General Interest
Munk Debates
- What is Canada's responsibility?
- The merits and pitfall of humanitarian interventions
17
-
Related:
Submit a question to the forum
-
Related:
Get tickets in advance
- Mia Farrow: We owe them protection
- The case for humanitarian intervention
26
- John Bolton: Aspirations don't make foreign policy
- The case against humanitarian intervention
31
GlobeSalon
- Globe panel on Obama's historic U.S. election win
- Prominent Canadians debate the issue in this online feature
24
- Eminent Canadians on 'what next' for Canada?
- Prominent Canadians debate the issue in this online feature
36
- What do you think of China as Olympic host?
- Prominent Canadians debate the issue in this online feature
81
- When is an apology not enough? or too much?
- Prominent Canadians debate the issue in a new online feature
98
The Grano Series
- In the U.S., 'ordinary leadership will not be sufficient'
- David Gergen is uniquely positioned to size up the men and woman who would be president
8
-
Video:
David Gergen
Society
- Who's who gathers for Grano lecture
- The main attraction was Oxford and Harvard history professor Niall Ferguson
