Blog
Taking your voices to the Standing Committee on National Security
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
Graphic of a police figure labelled "CSE" standing with a battering ram at a computer.
What would you ask the parliamentary committee reviewing Bill C-59?
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
Image: 24 Hours/Carmine Marinelli
Sweeping new surveillance legislation in U.K. could affect Canadians
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
Source: Twitter @abuJayyid1
Bill C-51 is criminalizing radical youth in return for the illusion of security
Kevin Metcalf | Students have both the most to lose from Bill C-51 -- and the greatest role to play in defeating it.
Blog
Bill C-51: Canadians won't accept tinkering at the margins
Victoria Henry | Our own Victoria Henry argues that Canadians deserve better than Bill C-51 -- we deserve our privacy back.
Blog
Six reasons why you should participate in the national security consultation about Bill C-51
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
One year after initiating Charter challenge, CJFE renews campaign to review and repeal sections of Bill C-51
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
Bill C-51 should be repealed, not amended
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
Adopting U.K. model won't be enough for Canada to address spy oversight woes
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
It's time for Trudeau to talk with Canadians about C-51
Laura Tribe | The new government should consult widely before introducing its proposed reforms.
Blog
Image: flickr/Anonymous9000
Hey CSIS. If you're listening, we're going to hold you to account for spying.
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
We'll keep up the fight against C-51 until we win
Soledad Vega | Despite today's House of Commons vote, this fight is far from over.