Blog
Marie Aspiazu
| On February 8th, our Executive Director, Laura Tribe, testified before the Parliamentary committee reviewing Bill C-59, delivering thousands of voices and raising Canadians’ top privacy concerns. |
Blog
Marie Aspiazu
| Save the date -- we'll be testifying before the parliamentary committee reviewing Bill C-59 on February 8, and want to know what YOU would like us to raise before the committee. |
Podcast
Redeye Collective
| The Investigatory Power Bill in Britain legalizes a range of tools for hacking and snooping unmatched anywhere in Europe. Once the bill becomes law, the pressure will be on Canada to harmonize. |
Blog
Kevin Metcalf
| Students have both the most to lose from Bill C-51 -- and the greatest role to play in defeating it. |
Blog
Victoria Henry
| Our own Victoria Henry argues that Canadians deserve better than Bill C-51 -- we deserve our privacy back. |
Blog
Duncan Pike
| The government is listening to Canadians. This time, that's a good thing. We need you to tell the government exactly what you think needs to be changed with this law to protect your rights. |
Blog
Duncan Pike
| On the anniversary of filing a Charter challenge to Bill C-51, CJFE is encouraging Canadians to make their voices heard on this issue through a new parliamentary e-petition. |
Podcast
Redeye Collective
| Last June, the Harper government passed the Anti-Terrorism Act, expanding the mandate of CSIS and making it easier for government agencies to share information about Canadians. |
Blog
David Christopher
| Minister Goodale's plan to adopt the U.K.'s model of spy agency oversight leaves a lot of key questions unanswered. |
Blog
Laura Tribe
| The new government should consult widely before introducing its proposed reforms. |
Blog
Kai Nagata
| Kai Nagata has a secret. He talks to lamps. Now that CSIS has been caught spying on environmentalists, his joke isn't so funny. |
Blog
Soledad Vega
| Despite today's House of Commons vote, this fight is far from over. |