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Ending Conditional Sentences for Property and other Serious Crimes Act a child, criminal harassment, sexual assault, kidnapping, trafficking in persons, abduction, theft over $5,000, breaking and entering a place other than a dwelling house, being unlawfully in a dwelling house, and arson for fraudulent purposes. Conditional sentences are an appropriate
October 21st, 2009House debate
Shelly GloverConservative
Ending Conditional Sentences for Property and other Serious Crimes Act , whether he agrees that these should be ineligible for house arrest. I will list them clearly for the hon. member: street racing causing bodily harm, human trafficking, criminal negligence causing bodily harm, criminal negligence causing death, passport forgery, incest, perjury, arson
October 21st, 2009House debate
Shelly GloverConservative
Ending Conditional Sentences for Property and other Serious Crimes Act ; kidnapping; human trafficking, including the trafficking of young children; theft over $5,000; breaking and entering with intent; arson for a fraudulent purpose; and of course luring a child. I want to briefly touch on that last one: luring a child. Yesterday, I talked about arson
October 21st, 2009House debate
Ed FastConservative
Ending Conditional Sentences for Property and Other Serious Crimes Act present law. Canadians are rightly angry with such a state of affairs. Let me give some examples. Although arson does not necessarily involve direct physical injury to another person, it is a very serious offence that most right-thinking Canadians would agree should attract prison
October 20th, 2009House debate
Ed FastConservative
Ending Conditional Sentences for Property and Other Serious Crimes Act , that judicial discretion has not worked in the interests of the Canadian public. The Canadian public has lost faith and confidence in the judicial system when they see individuals who have been convicted of serious crimes, crimes against individuals, such as assaults and arson, sentenced
October 20th, 2009House debate
Brent RathgeberConservative
Ending Conditional Sentences for Property and Other Serious Crimes Act in the justice and human rights committee. The amendments preserved conditional sentences for crimes such as possession of weapons for dangerous purposes, kidnapping, arson and impaired driving causing bodily harm and death. Criminals who commit these crimes should be punished appropriately
October 20th, 2009House debate
Brent RathgeberConservative
Public Safety committee Thank you, Mr. Chair, and my thanks to all the witnesses. I'm curious about these offences. I'm picking up on Mr. Ménard's comments about arson. Perhaps I need to talk to a sociologist or a criminologist, but I'm having an intuitive difficulty understanding why arson and bed
May 12th, 2009Committee meeting
Brent RathgeberConservative
Public Safety committee I would find that quite interesting. Obviously, bed-wetting is not an offence, but is it your position that arson ought to be included in that list of offences for mandatory registration?
May 12th, 2009Committee meeting
Brent RathgeberConservative
Public Safety committee Thank you. There was some suggestion that maybe arson was linked to the sex offender registry. I don't know if you want to deal with that.
May 12th, 2009Committee meeting
The ChairConservative
Public Safety committee I believe one study--I apologize, I'm very rusty on its source--was done by the FBI in the mid-seventies showing a triangular relationship in serial homicide that included arson, bed-wetting, and animal cruelty. That is why research, such as the murder research I gave
May 12th, 2009Committee meeting
C/Supt Kate Lines
Public Safety committee to be pedophiles too. That was the case with Bastien, who had a long criminal record, but for minor offences: uttering threats, mischief, setting small fires in garbage cans, and so on. But he had only one serious conviction, three years for arson, for which he was not released on parole
May 12th, 2009Committee meeting
Serge MénardBloc
Foreign Affairs committee as far as we'd go. Lasantha went farther, and I suspect he had good reason to feel like that. We're calling on the government to bring these cases to trial—the killings, the murders, the harassments, the arsons, and the threats. The morning Lasantha was killed, he and his wife were
March 25th, 2009Committee meeting
Robert Dietz
Tackling Violent Crime is reasonable punishment for serious repeat property crimes like car theft and arson. The NDP works to oppose important legislation to protect the security of Canadian communities. That is why the NDP opposed anti-terrorism legislation and house arrest legislation for serious property
February 27th, 2009House debate
John DuncanConservative
Subcommittee on International Human Rights committee the harassment and intimidation of Bahá'í schoolchildren to arson attacks and much more serious threats of death. Incidentally, this has also included my student, Nargiss Tavassolian, the daughter of Shirin Ebadi, who while at McGill University had an informant, I discovered, find out her
February 26th, 2009Committee meeting
Prof. Payam Akhavan
Situation in Sri Lanka . The Sri Lankan government even abolished the section of its constitution that protected minority rights. Tamils were discriminated against in schools, the public service and the military. In the 1960s, arson, vandalism and anti-Tamil riots killed 500 Tamils. In 1981, police burned
February 4th, 2009House debate
Albina GuarnieriLiberal