Extradition Act  . Sadly, criminal activity is keeping pace, if not surpassing, the rate of change in society and technocrime is all too present in our modern world. The present act is not flexible enough to accommodate changes arising from the globalization of criminal activity such as the drug trade

Extradition Act   to accommodate changes arising from the globalization of criminal activity. Indeed we see a lot of that happening today. We know there is drug trade and organized crime taking place globally. It is not as if now things that happen in our community are isolated from the rest of the world

Foreign Aid   previously earmarked for Jamaica and spend it in British Columbia on the RCMP which is fighting the drug trade and drug abuse? Why not use the money instead of wasting it?

Extradition Act   of criminal activity such as drug trade, organized and transborder crimes. Organized crime has reached crisis levels in this country. This under a Liberal government comes according to a very reliable source, mainly the police and security officers who are daily forced to deal

Extradition Act   with things like the newer high tech crimes and is not flexible enough to accommodate changes arising from the globalization of criminal activity, for instance the drug trade, organized and transborder crimes. The increased mobility of individuals makes the need for effective extradition

Criminal Code  , in the smaller ports. He mentioned a concern about the drug trade and our cuts to foreign aid. Would he and his party not also agree that one way of reducing organized crime's efforts to bring in contraband drugs for example, would be for our foreign affairs department, our immigration

Royal Canadian Mounted Police  Mr. Speaker, we have now learned that the RCMP used money derived from the drug trade and organized crime to finance its Montreal based money laundering sting operation because of a lack of government funding. This lack of resources also contributed to the overall failure

Conditional Sentencing   of conditional sentencing. Rapists, violent offenders and those who attempt to exploit children and the weak through a profitable drug trade should face jail time. In Grande Prairie, Alberta a judge released a man on a conditional sentence after he fired a .22 calibre sawed-off rifle at his

Dna Identification Act   will suffer from a violent act. That is sad. Years and years ago when I was a teenager it only happened in large cities and it only happened to someone else. I hear of drive by shootings in my own little town of Altona. I hear of a murder in Miami because of the drug trade. And I found out

Organized Crime  Mr. Speaker, lots of consultation, lots of talk, no action. In its annual report on the international drug trade the United States state department singled out Canada as “an easy target for drug related crime and money laundering”. It lists Canada alongside Columbia as a great

Ports   result of increased drug trade. Canada's port police have been phased out. Canadians are now asking whether the municipal police forces are being specially trained and whether the numbers are adequate to carry out the policing at our ports that Canadians deserve. It is now

Organized Crime   and have reinstated specialized ports police to take back control of their ports. The minister speculates about how one shipment of heroin landed successfully in Canada can lead to numerous deaths and human suffering in cities like Vancouver. In fact we know that the drug trade

Criminal Code   has to live with. This lady has seen the violence outside her own door. She has watched the drug trade that has come with prostitution in her community. She is aware of the health risks that have escalated because of the increase in street prostitution. I have also met

Criminal Code   measures that the government claims it is considering and that the justice department has been studying for years. Prostitution is exploitive and a lot of other crime and degradation seems to go with it, especially all of what is commonly known about the drug trade and drug abuse. All

Passports  Mr. Speaker, the member has had six months to do something about it. Last month he assured us that passport security was going to be taken care of. Now we find passports being used as currency in the drug trade. How many more of these kinds of scandals must we have before