Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 1-15 of 184
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

Justice committee  In short, these are deterrents designed to prevent incidents from occurring. In some cases, people know very well that they won't be charged if their blood alcohol levels are less than 0.10%. There are also cases in which a person involved in an accident leaves the scene of that

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  No, because it's consistent from zero right up the scale.

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  I can't agree more. I totally agree with what you said. The other part we should be thinking about is prevention--marketing. MADD is doing a great job, and I think the federal government should jump on that. It should put on some ads to inform Canadian citizens of the dangers of

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  I agree with you.

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  One aspect we seem to forget is the prevention part.

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  First of all, if you hear in the news that somebody has been arrested for the fifth time or the tenth time, everybody is going to have a concern here. Everybody is going to ask how the hell that person could have been arrested 10 times, or why he still drives, why he still has a

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  I believe Mr. Bronfman would be pleased to hear you say he should stop the legal sale of alcohol. Alcohol sales may be the provinces' responsibility, but the federal government levies a tax on it. That means that the various orders of government—

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  It may be easy for Mr. Petit, but it's a little more difficult for others. We're European, and having a glass a wine with food is not a problem for us. We never feel we're criminal. Where it becomes criminal, however, is when a person whose faculties are impaired drives a vehicle

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  I think we have to be careful with that. We have to go after all of them, because they're as dangerous.

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  It can't be photo radar—and we've made a lot of presentations, even in Quebec—because you have to be careful with the Jean-Marie de Koninck report. Police associations in Quebec did express their concerns about photo radar, how it seems to be the panacea for certain people, but

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  You'll remember very well the problems we have to face every time we arrest somebody for impaired driving. It's so low. We're talking about 50% of people being convicted, because of the fact that they jump a lot on technicalities. For instance, as I said, the two hours is so qui

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  It wouldn't be hard for you.

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  I'm always comfortable.

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  Absolutely, I don't question what Ms. Robertson and Ms. Nadeau say. We very much agree on a number of points. It was said that people aren't afraid of being stopped. That's because there have to be a lot of reasons for a police officer to intercept someone. I understand you on th

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino

Justice committee  Absolutely, because driving a vehicle isn't a right: people need to get a licence to do it. We're searched in airports in the same way. We're not outraged when we're searched before entering an aircraft. I don't think Ms. Nadeau or Ms. Robertson talked about the fact that, after

February 7th, 2008Committee meeting

Tony Cannavino