|
Canadian minister accuses surveillance bill's opponents of siding with child pornographersThe Canadian PressFeb. 14, 2012 |
Popular 
Trump Expected to Pick Kevin Warsh, Son-in-Law of Zionist Billionaire Ron Lauder, as Fed Chair
New TikTok CEO Told World Jewish Congress How They Censored Criticism of 'Zionists'
Video Appears to Show Alex Pretti Spit at ICE, Kick Taillight Out of ICE Vehicle in Prior Confrontation
Israeli-American Council Asks Miriam Adelson and Haim Saban How They Control U.S. Politicians
Mark Levin Urges Trump to Strike Iran and Kill the Ayatollah and His Family
 OTTAWA—The government says anyone who opposes federal plans to make electronic surveillance easier for police and spies is siding with child pornographers. It’s the first salvo in a battle that will resume Tuesday when the government reintroduces legislation that would expand online monitoring powers. The issue pits the desire of intelligence and law-enforcement officials to have easier access to information about Internet users against the individual’s right to privacy. Asked Monday in the House of Commons about the coming bill, Public Safety Minister Vic Toews told a Liberal MP he could either stand with the government or “with the child pornographers” prowling online. Read More 
|
