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Citizenship and Immigration committee  Absolutely. I think Canada is overly generous compared to any other country, with acceptance rates that are double or triple the average of western countries. Many European countries have acceptance rates for refugees in the single digits; Canada's has varied between 40% and 60%

May 31st, 2010Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Citizenship and Immigration committee  I think I'm out of time and I'm happy to take questions, and even answer them, if I am able.

May 31st, 2010Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Citizenship and Immigration committee  All right. Thank you very much for inviting me to address the committee today from Washington, D.C.

May 31st, 2010Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Citizenship and Immigration committee  Thank you. I recognize the extreme time limits. I will be brief. I would like to address two aspects of the proposed legislation. Specifically, I'll make a general comment on how Canada's vulnerability to illegitimate refugee claims undermines the purposes of the 1951 conventi

May 31st, 2010Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Citizenship and Immigration committee  I'm sorry for the people who have to see my picture.

May 31st, 2010Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

May 31st, 2010Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  Again, I'm not a Canadian-trained lawyer; I can't speak to the Canadian law. I didn't testify that he couldn't be tried in Canada. I think it would be inappropriate to try him in a civilian court; he's a military detainee. I wish I could speak to it. I really am not familiar eno

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  I think it would require a poll to determine whether the Canadian public would think it had been served. I've no doubt the Canadian courts meet the requirements of the Geneva convention. I'm certainly not going to debate you on that point. I think it would be inappropriate, as I

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  I have no idea. I really don't. I postulate, but it's purely a guess, that his intimacy with the bin Laden family in particular and with high-ranking members of al-Qaeda may have made him a very information-rich intelligence target that some other children might not be. That, to

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  His father was a close intimate, from what I understand--

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  He was a dutiful son following his father, I'm sure. Around the campfire, many stories were shared that could be useful to Canadian and U.S. intelligence.

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  It's a difficult question. I certainly don't claim to speak for Canadian law on the point. As a matter of international law, the law punishes states and non-state actors who recruit underage children. If members of his family could be considered members of a non-state actor, su

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  I'm sorry, did you say if he can or can't?

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin

Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee  The Geneva conventions, whether you like it or not, do not provide access for a lawyer upon capture. That's international law. I agree with you that the law must be applied—not what some people wish the law said, but what the law says. The fact is that Canadian law does not apply

May 27th, 2008Committee meeting

Howard Anglin