TORONTO, June 24, 2011 - During the G20 meetings in June 2010 the world was shocked by the police brutality, corporate exploitation and state repression witnessed in downtown Toronto. Yet for racialized peoples, indigenous peoples, poor people, migrant workers, and many others who live, work and organize in Toronto, this is an everyday reality. Our communities have been, and continue to be, in a state of emergency because governments insist on securing corporate profits at our expense -- public services for people are cut, while corporations and cops get more money. Our streets are bleeding and the government of Canada and its allied institutions are responsible.
no one is illegal - toronto
Get on the bus from Toronto to Six Nations March for Peace, Respect and Friendship!
Apr 28 2012 - 12:15pm
Location
252 Bloor Street West (leave from)
Toronto, ON Canada
43° 40' 4.4004" N, 79° 23' 54.1392" W
See map: Google Maps
No One Is Illegal - Toronto is coordinating a bus to Six Nations for the April 28 March for Peace, Respect & Friendship in response to the call-out from Land Protectors of Kanonhstaton to demand that Six Nations land rights be respected.
BUS DEPARTS TORONTO
12:15pm (sharp), Keele Subway Station. Please arrive by 12 pm
BUS DEPARTS KANONHSTATON
5:00pm (sharp), drop off at 252 Bloor West or along the way.
Suggested donation: $10, but absolutely no one turned away for lack of funds.
Spots are limited, so please register at http://april28coalition.wordpress.com/our-transportation-registration-form/
Ai-Jen Poo and Lee Maracle at The May Day Assembly on Immigrant Rights
On April 4, No One Is Illegal - Toronto and community and labour allies organized "Up Against the Temp Shop: The May Day Assembly on Immigrant Rights" featuring Ai-Jen Poo, Lee Maracle, David McNally and Farrah Miranda. For more information about the event and speakers visit toronto.nooneisillegal.org.
![Migrant Matters](http://rabble.ca/sites/rabble/files/imagecache/thumbnail/category_pictures/MMlogo100.jpg "Migrant Matters navigates through the interconnected issues that limit the freedom of people to move across borders (of all kinds) and stay wherever they choose. We bring into focus the individual faces and unique stories of migrant workers, "non-status" people, and racialized working-class immigrants, who are often left out of mainstream media. Airs monthly.")
The collusion of immigration enforcement and policing must end
Calls for police accountability and community control over policing, and connected demands to stop prison expansion and prison abolition often tie together municipal, provincial and federal security apparatuses, but one branch of federal policing often gets off scot-free: Immigration Enforcement.
Canadian Border Services Agency and immigration enforcement officials barred from Toronto women's shelters
| November 26, 2010