Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.
Justice committee That would be great. Thank you. Again, I would turn you back to the studies south of the border with respect to the impact of incapacitation over the long term, rather than deterrence. How does that relate to what happens here in Canada? There's a whole pile of legislative pilla
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee I don't have a list. but certainly I could provide that information, I suspect. I don't know. It's something I would have to speak to the executive director about, but we certainly talk about our funders all the time publicly, so I could probably name several of them right now, i
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee As I indicated in the introduction, generous individuals and corporations kick in. Much of our time is spent raising money, and that's how we're funded. It's as simple as that. The only time we've ever accepted government funding is for a project, a one-off project, but no, we
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Thank you, Mr. Ménard. I'm not here asking to bring capital punishment back. You did make one point about the crime rate being down. I think categorically that's absolutely not true. I think violent crime is way up, and again--let me finish--I would encourage the committee to g
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Sure. Thank you.
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Yes. I don't want to overwhelm the committee, and I want to stick to Bill C-10. Let me start by saying my evidence is informed by 30 years as a police officer. It's informed by the round tables that were done as part of our “Martin's Hope” report. I'm going to give you a copy
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Correct.
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Yes.
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Let me start by saying that like the chief and Minister Bryant, I agree that when dealing with any crime, including gun crime, there's a range of responses across the continuum. Clearly, one of them is legislation, and that's what we're talking about today. Obviously I support th
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee About two minutes.
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Our review of the amendments suggests the following conditions and principles are in play that ensure that these amendments are constitutionally viable. The ability to proceed summarily continues to exist for those offences where this option was already in place. The escalation o
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Sorry.
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee The Supreme Court of Canada ruled in favour of the current mandatory minimum of four years for a conviction involving a firearm and commented specifically on the wanton and reckless disregard displayed as a result of the use of a firearm by the offender. In addition, it is impor
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee Thank you, Mr. Hanger, members of the committee. My name is John Muise. I'm a retired 30-year veteran of the Toronto Police Service, as I think you know, and I'm here as the director of public safety for the Canadian Centre for Abuse Awareness. We certainly welcome the opportuni
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise
Justice committee The Canadian Centre for Abuse Awareness went out to ten sites across Ontario: Belleville, Hamilton, London, Newmarket, Orillia, Ottawa, Peterborough, Sudbury, Toronto, and Windsor. We invited some guests, and some other people just said they were coming too. Anybody who wanted to
October 4th, 2006Committee meeting
John Muise