I've gone through some of the due process considerations. Those are things like the presumption of innocence, which is violated here; the requirement of proof beyond a reasonable doubt; an open and fair trial before an impartial tribunal; probation on retroactive laws; the right not to be punished twice for the same offence. Let me add one more element to it.
When I say the right to “an open and fair trial”, what happens under this statute doesn't resemble anything like an open and fair trial insofar as the entire process will be in writing unless the minister decides otherwise. So an individual would get notice that the minister intends to revoke his or her citizenship and will be invited to submit written comments, after which the minister will make a decision and issue reasons in writing. That decision will not be open to challenge unless a court grants what's called leave to seek judicial review. There is, in many cases, no role for the judiciary at all, and in other cases, a very limited role, which I can describe, if you like.