Day defends costly anti-terror measures

枫州隆冬府

   Day defends costly anti-terror measures
: c9 l$ c& M: [4 c& n) ] <table border=\"0\" cellpadding=\"0\" cellspacing=\"0\" width=\"100%\"> <tbody><tr><td valign=\"top\" width=\"50%\"> Chip Martin         
Sun Media
# F' L, K! t: |; Y6 w4 l </td><td align=\"right\" valign=\"top\" width=\"50%\"> March 21, 2008  </td></tr></tbody></table>  Anti-terrorism measures may offend legal sensibilities, but they\'re necessary because Canada remains a target for terrorists, federal Public Safety Minister Stockwell Day told law students in London yesterday (Mar. 20). <table align=\"right\" border=\"0\" cellpadding=\"3\" cellspacing=\"0\" width=\"100\"><tbody><tr><td align=\"right\">                                                    <!-- IMAGE: 228456.jpg -->                                                                                        
  M/ Q$ \( c' I9 [+ W5 y5 eFIGHTING TERROR: Public Safety Minister Stockwell Day addresses law students at the University of Western Ontario yesterday (Mar. 20). He said Canada has to take tough and costly anti-terror measures because our nation is a target for terrorists.                     (SUE REEVE/Sun Media)         
) F" Q+ n. y' m
         </td></tr></tbody></table> \"Centuries-old principles of liberty and freedom are being challenged a little bit,\" Day told a crowd of about 100 at the University of Western Ontario.

Day said his government believes Canada remains a target for terrorists both internally and externally. Arch-terrorist Osama Bin Laden has mentioned Canada by name as a target at least twice, he said.
/ y. P: x& q' O2 }: [6 M' v9 d
Day said anti-terrorism legislation that allows detaining suspects without charge for 48 hours, the security certificate that allows detaining suspects, and increased spending for border and other policing measures are warranted in the current climate.

While the bombing of an Air India plane in 1985 was the first terrorist attack on Canadians, it was the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the U.S. that really triggered the anti-terrorism fight in Canada, he conceded.

\"We believe we are a target simply because of the things we believe,\" he said. That means defending freedom by supporting NATO and the UN.

\"It would be very difficult for us not to be a target,\" Day said.

He noted that post-9/11, a French newspaper headline screamed We\'re all Americans Now to underscore the sentiment that terrorists would target U.S. allies.
# `5 M: j- I1 Z* m0 }
0 L4 g* Z9 t2 f. F/ D5 X9 HAside from straying from long-established legal principles like the presumption of innocence, the right to speedy trials and open justice, Day said the country is incurring a price tag of about $6 billion a year to fund his office, which directs the RCMP, CSIS, border security and other beefed-up security measures.
9 x) c! Y% w3 ~* ^. Y' m! @
\"It comes down to what price freedom and what price security?\" he said, adding, \"The amount is not small.\"

The public safety minister said further costs are incurred by the military\'s involvement in Afghanistan and international relief efforts intended to undermine the root causes of terrorism.
Chip Martin is a Free Press politics reporter.


# O+ T; \* T8 t: J* l                                       
$ O, a. M7 K+ \+ T$ y4 h
[EMAIL=\"cmartin@lfpress.com\"]                             E-MAIL: Chip Martin             [/EMAIL]

) h( K' W2 K5 }& |! i
( T$ R; G9 c4 t* T% \

枫州隆冬府

<table border=\"0\" cellpadding=\"2\" cellspacing=\"5\" width=\"100%\"> <tbody><tr> <td valign=\"top\" width=\"50%\"> <table bgcolor=\"#d7eaf5\" border=\"0\" cellpadding=\"2\" cellspacing=\"2\" width=\"100%\"> <tbody><tr><td bgcolor=\"#d7eaf5\" valign=\"top\" width=\"100%\"> City Hall</td></tr> <tr><td bgcolor=\"white\" valign=\"top\">              
Hi-tech may save city $80M for plant [SIZE=-2](Mar. 27, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Londoners could be off the hook for $60 million the next decade thanks to technology that could delay the need for a costly pollution control plant.
8 B& \4 V) n0 V. r$ R        
" B6 I4 m2 r+ q; f4 qFederal police funds delayed at source [SIZE=-2](Mar. 26, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Don\'t expect federally funded police to patrol London streets anytime soon.
        
MPs, MPPs to get earful from controllers [SIZE=-2](Mar. 24, 2008)[/SIZE]     
+ g- a7 y3 Q7 ^' b, T8 aThe federal government\'s plan for Canadian cities -- or more specifically, the complaint that the feds have no plan -- will be high on the agenda when London municipal politicians meet with local MPs tomorrow.
        
% R2 P0 A/ E  L- L4 x0 ~Chief joins $200,000 club [SIZE=-2](Mar. 22, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Forget the so-called $100,000 club. London\'s top cop earned almost double that last year.
        
19.4 absentee rate even worse [SIZE=-2](Mar. 20, 2008)[/SIZE]     
; Y! J$ q- Q$ ~: HAbsenteeism at city hall is even higher than previously reported -- and the finding, disclosed yesterday (Mar. 19), reinforced a push by politicians for an independent review.
( t6 n8 O' i4 v! m        
City will review salary policy [SIZE=-2](Mar. 20, 2008)[/SIZE]     
; I' k6 U( I) n3 a$ `2 n) HWith the number of city hall managers earning $100,000 growing and the economy facing a downturn, London politicians are questioning a policy that makes pay here among the best in the country.
* L6 |- h+ {- l        
Millions more eyed to repair roads [SIZE=-2](Mar. 20, 2008)[/SIZE]     
0 t4 h* M8 K3 Z& j/ i8 HLondon\'s deputy mayor and finance chief say they\'ll find a way to spend at least an extra $2 million this year\'s on the city\'s pothole-pocketed roads.
        
City hall $100K club grows [SIZE=-2](Mar. 19, 2008)[/SIZE]     
  S9 e$ `( H( S6 N* OMembership in the $100,000 club at London city hall mushroomed 48 per cent last year.
+ [" d' G' m$ }0 d. J        
Council costs London $1M [SIZE=-2](Mar. 19, 2008)[/SIZE]     
4 `2 O3 Z0 Z  _  h% f: CIt cost city taxpayers almost 4.5 per cent more last year to have politicians run London, the total eclipsing the $1 million mark for the first time.
        
Absenteeism reports tardy in arriving [SIZE=-2](Mar. 19, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Two reports on an issue that sparked debate about secrecy at city hall won\'t be seen by politicians and the public until the last minute today.
        
: f% b; C+ i* v2 y' [Cities seek ongoing provincial funds [SIZE=-2](Mar. 14, 2008)[/SIZE]     
% k4 w. l& f1 ~$ b& W\"Table scraps\" is how civic leaders in London and Sarnia describe a promise of new surplus money from Queen\'s Park.

SEARCH all News: Politics: City Hall Articles </td></tr></tbody></table>  </td><td valign=\"top\" width=\"50%\">
5 V/ L4 H! o- @- w/ d</td>   </tr>  </tbody></table>      <!-- END CONTENT AREA -->  <!-- BEGIN FOOTER AREA -->

枫州隆冬府

<table bgcolor=\"#d7eaf5\" border=\"0\" cellpadding=\"2\" cellspacing=\"2\" width=\"100%\"><tbody><tr><td bgcolor=\"white\" valign=\"top\">              
: ]) ~" b3 z1 ]* a: eProvince hands out $600 million [SIZE=-2](Mar. 29, 2008)[/SIZE]     
) B/ ?- X6 l% ?& w4 `. jSTRATHROY -- Premier Dalton McGuinty used the aging West Middlesex arena here yesterday (Mar. 28) as a backdrop to highlight $600 million in grants to 243 Ontario municipalities.
# H. A: H( F- {- j; _+ X        
Ontario stuck with PCB costs [SIZE=-2](Mar. 28, 2008)[/SIZE]     
  N, }2 Y0 i3 P: S, Q. mWith $56 million to clean up a PCB-contaminated site in London and $2 million to destroy a half-million illegally dumped tires near Melbourne, the region has scored virtually all the money allocated in Ontario\'s latest budget for environmental fixes.
3 ^  m8 H# p4 y; o+ i) R3 o: r7 _        
0 P( e; C4 v5 R# U# g$ t" p$56M PCB cleanup [SIZE=-2](Mar. 27, 2008)[/SIZE]     
The Ontario government is sinking $56 million into an East London industrial site to rid it of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs).
$ L/ P- q0 @" I. {4 a. x4 a/ N        
+ Y# \3 W. `( x; O# ~FOUR COUNTIES: Service cut \'huge\' hit to rural residents [SIZE=-2](Mar. 25, 2008)[/SIZE]     
In a move called devastating to its local community, one of Ontario\'s smallest hospitals is being forced to close its outpatient physio- therapy program to balance its budget.
4 _5 E; P- i% _2 y! N        
# J% }/ {$ B$ p1 f5 Z+ I: RLONDON: No end in sight to shortage of doctors [SIZE=-2](Mar. 25, 2008)[/SIZE]     
' T" P- d! o6 E2 W# m! RLondon is losing doctors to better-served Ontario rural communities that use provincial incentives to lure physicians away, officials here say.
, j  v5 @& I. P1 ^0 P! p        
. z5 w0 W; P1 \% T0 q3 p6 sCitizens urged to attend rally to save St. Thomas courthouse [SIZE=-2](Mar. 25, 2008)[/SIZE]     
5 I/ f" y! C  C6 q, |$ wOrganizers of a rally set for Saturday, Mar. 29 outside the historic Elgin County courthouse want Queen\'s Park to know St. Thomas is serious about its heritage.
: ]8 l* V0 s5 W) M( D, v/ P        
. \7 M# Z- r' c8 K8 XOntario to fight proposed U.S. tax [SIZE=-2](Mar. 21, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Already reeling from a high Canadian dollar, Ontario manufacturers are facing the threat of a new Michigan business tax aimed at firms that move goods into that state.
        
Day defends costly anti-terror measures [SIZE=-2](Mar. 21, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Anti-terrorism measures may offend legal sensibilities, but they\'re necessary because Canada remains a target for terrorists, federal Public Safety Minister Stockwell Day told law students in London yesterday (Mar. 20).
        
# u6 o" O. Q" s7 fHarper backs Ontario basher [SIZE=-2](Mar. 20, 2008)[/SIZE]     
Prime Minister Stephen Harper said in London yesterday (Mar. 19) he won\'t muzzle his Ontario-bashing finance minister.
( I; ~) h: x. [        
Feds ante up for kids\' alert bracelets [SIZE=-2](Mar. 20, 2008)[/SIZE]     
6 z' |! U' y: v  I$ @' n, ~Grade 8 pupil Devon Matis said he will never forget Prime Minister Stephen Harper\'s visit to his school.
9 @+ A6 v4 U% Y2 e; V4 }
SEARCH all News: Politics: News Articles </td></tr></tbody></table>

爱在西半球

什么乱七八糟的？

枫州隆冬府

这是我最近参加的一个讲座, 是加拿大的公共安全部长讲的，在UWO法学院。
伦敦自由报的这位评论员，是专写政论的。那天他也在场。

这个坛不是我们喝茶的地方吗？不过我这个报道已经够干的了。

爱在西半球

好多阿，第一篇看完就头大了，英文还是不成！

枫州隆冬府

正好练练阅读，呵呵！