SNAPSHOTS Welcome to the JANUARY Issue of the National Justice Network Update
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Ontario Court of Justice
ONTARIO COURT OF JUSTICE DATE: 2019 08 22 BETWEEN: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Applicant — AND — B.S. (YO) K.J. (YO) Respondents WATERLOO REGION RECORD CTV, A Division of Bell Media Inc. Intervenors Before Justice K. Katzsch Heard on July 23, 2019 Written Reasons for Judgment released on August 22, 2019 B. Thomas and A. Sethi .......................................... counsel for the Provincial Crown R. Gilliland .................................... Counsel for the Waterloo Record and CTV News KATZSCH J.: [1] The two young offenders in this matter were originally charged with first degree murder in the homicide of Shaun Yorke. Two adult offenders were also charged in relation to the same offence. It is the theory of the Crown that all four males acted in concert to affect a home invasion robbery, which ultimately resulted in the victim’s death. [2] On May 16, 2019, the two youths appeared before this court and entered guilty pleas to the lesser-included offence of manslaughter in relation to their roles in the death of Mr. Yorke. No facts were presented to the court at the time of the plea, as the Crown indicated that they would likely be seeking a publication ban relating to any facts that referenced the adult accused or specific details relating to the homicide. — 2 — [3] The two young offenders are scheduled to complete their sentencing on September 6th, 2019. The preliminary hearing for the two adult accused is set to commence in November 2019, with further dates into December and then January 2020. No dates have been set therefore in relation to a trial in that matter. -
The Rookie to Be a Great Hockey Player
GREATER TORONTO EDITION ᔢ WEATHER: RAIN OR SNOW, HIGH 2. MAP AND DETAILS, S8 I’ve always said he was a good hockey player. In fact, he’s going the rookie to be a great hockey player. But my problem is that he showed “up that goalie. You get a reputation like that. DON CHERRY’S LONG-SIMMERING BEEF WITH SIDNEY CROSBY. S2 january 2 2006 CANADA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ᔢ FOUNDED 1844 ᔢ GLOBEANDMAIL.COM ᔢ MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 2006 Toronto THE WALL Vital protection or land grab? records first fatal shooting of 2006 BY CAROLINE ALPHONSO, TORONTO AND GLORIA GALLOWAY, OTTAWA Only five hours into the new year, a 21-year-old man died after being shot in a car in Toronto, a city still reeling from a year of record gun crime that culminated in the fatal Boxing Day shooting of a teenager shopping with her family. Mayor David Miller said yester- day’s shooting appeared to be con- nected to gangs and the drug trade. Police said they had no evidence of this, but did say that the victim was on probation for his role in shooting another man in the head nearly three years ago. Shooting victim Dillan Yhanike Anderson, 21, of Toronto, is shown in an image taken from CITY-TV. Mr. Miller said local, provincial and federal government officials would meet Wednesday to start mo- bilizing part of the $50-million Lib- eral Leader Paul Martin promised just before the start of the election campaign for community programs to prevent young people from turn- ing to crime. -
Transparent Lives: Surveillance in Canada
UVicSPACE: Research & Learning Repository ____________________________________________________ Faculty of Social Sciences Faculty Publications _____________________________________________________________ Transparent Lives: Surveillance in Canada Edited by Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, David Lyon and Valerie Steeves This publication has been reproduced with permission from AU Press, Athabasca University and is licensed under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC-ND 2.5 CA). Print and eBook copies of this book are available at http://www.aupress.ca/index.php/books/120237 Citation for this publication, with permission from publisher: Bennett, C.J., Haggerty, K.D., Lyon, D. & Steeves, V. (Eds.). (2014). Transparent Lives: Surveillance in Canada. Edmonton, AB: AU Press. https://www.doi.org/10.15215/aupress/9781927356777.01 transparent lives the new transparency project Transparent Lives Surveillance in Canada Editors: Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, DaviD lyon, valerie SteeveS Copyright © 2014 Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, David lyon, and valerie Steeves Published by AU Press, athabasca University 1200, 10011 – 109 Street, edmonton, AB t5J 3S8 ISBN 978-1-927356-77-7 (print) 978-1-927356-78-4 (PDF) 978-1-927356-79-1 (epub) doi:10.15215/aupress/9781927356777.01 Cover and interior design by Marvin Harder, marvinharder.com Printed and bound in Canada by Friesens library and archives canada cataloguing in publication transparent lives : surveillance in Canada / editors, Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, David lyon, valerie Steeves. “the new transparency Project.” includes bibliographical references and index. issued in print and electronic formats. iSBn 978-1-927356-77-7 (pbk.).—iSBn 978-1-927356-78-4 (pdf).—iSBn 978-1-927356-79-1 (epub) 1. -
Ethics of Punishment: a Canadian Perspective
ETHICS OF PUNISHMENT: A CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE Jennifer Hasan Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Philosophy, Saint Paul University, in partial fulfilment of the requirements For the degree of Masters of Arts in Public Ethics Ottawa, Canada March 15, 2012 © Jennifer Hasan, Ottawa, Canada, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 1 METHODOLOGY ...................................................................................................... 2 SCOPE OF WORK ..................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER 1: IDENTIFICATION ............................................................................. 6 History of Punishment .................................................................................................... 6 Theories of Punishment ................................................................................................ 12 History of Corrections in Canada ................................................................................. 20 Overview of Modern Penology .................................................................................... 34 CHAPTER 2: CLARIFICATION ............................................................................ 53 Influences on the Canadian Penal System .................................................................... 53 Punishment: Ethical Considerations ............................................................................ -
Transparent Lives: Surveillance in Canada Details Nine Key Trends in the Pro- Cessing of Personal Information, Trends That Are Evident Throughout the World
transparent lives the new transparency project Transparent Lives Surveillance in Canada Editors: Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, DaviD lyon, valerie SteeveS Copyright © 2014 Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, David lyon, and valerie Steeves Published by AU Press, athabasca University 1200, 10011 – 109 Street, edmonton, AB t5J 3S8 ISBN 978-1-927356-77-7 (print) 978-1-927356-78-4 (PDF) 978-1-927356-79-1 (epub) doi:10.15215/aupress/9781927356777.01 Cover and interior design by Marvin Harder, marvinharder.com Printed and bound in Canada by Friesens library and archives canada cataloguing in publication transparent lives : surveillance in Canada / editors, Colin J. Bennett, Kevin D. Haggerty, David lyon, valerie Steeves. “the new transparency Project.” includes bibliographical references and index. issued in print and electronic formats. iSBn 978-1-927356-77-7 (pbk.).—iSBn 978-1-927356-78-4 (pdf).—iSBn 978-1-927356-79-1 (epub) 1. electronic surveillance—Canada. 2. Privacy, right of—Canada. 3. Social control— Canada. i. Bennett, Colin J. (Colin John), 1955-, editor of compilation II. Haggerty, Kevin D., editor of compilation III. lyon, David, 1948-, editor of compilation IV. Steeves, valerie M., 1959-, editor of compilation JC599.C3t73 2014 323.44’820971 C2013-908668-4 C2013-908669-2 this book has been published with the help of a grant from the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences, through the awards to Scholarly Publications Program, using funds provided by the Social Sciences and Humanities research Council of Canada. We acknowledge the financial support of the government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund (CBF) for our publishing activities. -
The Nuclear Bible: the Numerology of “26” & “11” (Date of Super Bowl XLV)
The Nuclear Bible: The Numerology of “26” & “11” (Date of Super Bowl XLV) Intro: Understanding the numbers 26 & 11 goes a long way into understanding which days to stay home and avoid public places, and who is responsible for the worst the tragedies that humanity has ever experienced. The 2011 Super Bowl date of February 6, 2011, just happen to include both numbers. Interestingly, Road 2611 just happens to be in Texas where Super Bowl XLV will be played! Source: Wikipedia Title/Headline: Farm To Market Road Abstract: Farm to Market Road 2611 begins where FM 2004 ends at State Highway 36 near Jones Creek. The road follows a western path, crossing the San Bernard River and passing the Churchill Bridge Community. The highway intersects FM 2918, an access highway to the River's End Community and the San Bernard Wildlife Refuge. Making a sharp north, then west curve, FM 2611 continues its western path 10 miles (16 km) south of Sweeny, entering Matagorda County and the Cedar Lake Community. The road comes to its end at the intersection of FM 457, connecting Sargent to Bay City (Wikipedia, 2010). 26 & 11: Scrotum Constellation: Messier object M11, a magnitude 7.0 open cluster in the constellation Scutum, also known as the Wild Duck Cluster. Scutum contains several open clusters, as well as a globular cluster and a planetary nebula. The two best known deep sky objects in Scutum are M11 (NGC 6705), the Wild Duck Cluster, a dense open cluster, and M26, another open cluster also known as NGC 6694. The globular cluster NGC 6712 and the planetary nebula IC 1295 can be found in the eastern part of the constellation, only 24 arcminutes apart (Wikipedia, 2010). -
The CANADA Philes
Appeal/Counter Application No C45333, M34053, M34044, 34079, M34080, M34070, M33872(A), M33872 (B) M34103 ETC. Ex-parte Motions (x2) Court file No.: 05-FA-013780 and 01-FA-10663, and C11178/04-A1, and file no. C42332 Sending start date: Sept. 2006 New No. M34561 Dec. 20, 006 THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR ONTARIO 130 Queen St. W. Toronto, Ontario M5H 2N5 PH: 416-327-5020 & FX: 416-327-5032 If this information is important to you, save it independently. UPDATED FEB RUARY 02 , 2007 OF The CANADA Philes copy right for the public of the world INTERNATIONAL PEDOPHILE TRACING I rely on freedom of expression of my experiences & views of those experiences in light of the risk to my daughter & lack of police protection to post this site. This sight explains an overview of my position & circumstances that are long awaiting relief. I am requesting public assistance in investigating the abduction of my daughter, 6 year old, Annie Ivy- Lee Aviado. She was abducted by a "cult" like group of pedo & or necrophiles that are imposters in positions of authority in Ontario. The children of the public belong to the public & we all have the legal & innate right to investigate & enforce the Charter section 7., we are a family of human beings. Please provide any factual information regarding these issues & forward to [email protected]. with names, dates, locations and leads on where to locate any possible supporting evidence. Be the police of pedophiles as our most important purpose & possessions beside the environment issues. The authorities appear to have formed a "cult" in "Criminal Breach of Trust" section 336. -
Febmar 2006 Mag.Qxp
CCAATTCCHH DDAA FFLLAAVVAA www.catchdaflava.com March/April 2006 Volume 12 Issue 1 RREEGGEENNTT PPAARRKK IISS FFAALLLLIINNGG DDOOWWNN!! THOUGHTS ABOUT THE PAST AND FUTURE OF CANADA’’S LARGEST PUBLIIC HOUSIING PROJECT ALSO IIN THIIS IISSUE:y -WHAT’S CAUSING GUN VIIOLENCE IN TORONTO? -WHY TTC FARES ARE GOING UP...YET AGAIN -SHOULD DROPOUTS GET DRIVER’S LICENSES? -PROMINENT AFRIICAN CANADIIANS -HOW TO THROW THE ULTIIMATE PARTY A Youth Health and Culture Magazine Serving the Greater Toronto Area TTAABBLLEE OOFF CCOONNTTEENNTTSS FEATURE: Regent Park: Community of the Future ..12-13 FEATURE: Before Rosa Parks Was Viola Desmond...5 FEATURE: Prominant African Canadians from Toronto...6-7 FEATURE: Shop Till You Drop Dead...8 FEATURE: 50 Cent Lyrics Promote Gun Violence in Toronto...9 FEATURE: Why TTC Fares Are Going Up...Yet Again...18 FEATURE: My Home, My Igloo...19 EDITORIAL...3 WHAT’S YOUR BEEF?: TTC Fare Hikes and Government Responses to Gun Violence...4 LET CATCH DA FLAVA FACE OFF: Should High School Dropouts Be Prohibited from Getting Their Driver’s BE YOUR VOICE Licenses?...10 IN CONVERSATION WITH former residents Cathy Brennan and John Swindell...14-15 Catch da Flava youth magazine GLOBAL STRUGGLES: You Say You Want A Revolution: An Insider's Look at the 2006 is published by the Regent Park World Social Forum...16 Focus Media Arts Centre. The POET’S CORNER: Untitled...19 magazine is distributed free to THE CHOICE IS YOURS: Throwing the Ultimate Party...20-21 COMICS...22-23 libraries, community groups, and selected schools across down- town Toronto. VOLUME 12 ISSUE 1 MARCH/APRIL 2006 Subscriptions are available outside our delivery area. -
Racial Publics and the Juridical Mourning of Gun Violence in Toronto
Law Text Culture Volume 13 Crime Scenes Article 5 January 2009 ‘Bright Lights and Dark Knights’: Racial Publics and the Juridical Mourning of Gun Violence in Toronto H.V. B. Buffam University of British Columbia, Canada Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/ltc Recommended Citation Buffam, H.V. B., ‘Bright Lights and Dark Knights’: Racial Publics and the Juridical Mourning of Gun Violence in Toronto, Law Text Culture, 13, 2009. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/ltc/vol13/iss1/5 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] ‘Bright Lights and Dark Knights’: Racial Publics and the Juridical Mourning of Gun Violence in Toronto Abstract On 26 December 2005, 15-year-old Jane Creba was killed by gunfire that erupted between two groups of young men in the central consumer district of Toronto. This article examines how the public mourning of this white high school student is routed through racial knowledges of criminality that invest her death with an affective ‘public’ significance in contradistinction to the other victims of gun violence in 2005, most of who were young African Canadian men reputed to participate in gangs. By explicating the racial modes of publicity that are borne of this event, this article illustrates how the mediated circulation of this crime scene works to articulate phantasmic geographies of segregation atop the more convivial forms of sociality that characterize life in the city. It then shows how ‘black’ gun violence is configured as a force exogenous to consumer spaces, warranting the use of legal technologies of the state to (re)establish the racial boundaries of the city. -
Dissertation-A Livingstone-Oct 24
RACIAL POLITICS AND SOCIAL POLICY IN URBAN CANADA by Anne-Marie Livingstone A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Baltimore, Maryland October, 2018 © Anne-Marie Livingstone 2018 All Rights Reserved Abstract The dissertation presents findings from a comparative study of urban policies the provincial governments of Quebec and Ontario introduced simultaneously, yet independently, in the year of 2006. Its central purpose is to resolve an unexpected paradox between the two cases. In 2006, the two provinces launched new policies in direct response to crises of urban violence that were steeped in racial stereotypes of deviant young black males. In defiance of its reputation for progressive social policy, Quebec embarked on a disciplinary strategy of law enforcement and detention. In Ontario, the government broke from the history of neo-liberal cuts and injected new funds into social provision for low-income youth. To answer the puzzle, the study combines data from interviews with respondents who participated in the policy process in each province and archival material. Findings show that the causes of the policy change were roughly the same across the two provinces, and reflected a convergence between exogenous pressures and the interests of political institutions. In each case, well-publicized incidents of gun violence became “focusing events” that created a window of opportunity for advocates to push through their preferred policy. In Quebec, those advocates were police chiefs, who lobbied successfully for a crime-fighting strategy against “street gangs.” In Ontario, black Liberal politicians and black community organizations in Toronto were instrumental in framing the policy agenda around the need to tackle poverty, inequality, and racial discrimination. -
Illegal Guns Begin As Legal Guns
ALL ILLEGAL GUNS BEGIN AS LEGAL GUNS Opponents of gun control keep saying that we should “punish the criminals”, and leave law abiding gun owners alone. But where do criminals get their guns? Although half of the handguns recovered in crime are smuggled into the country from the U.S., the other half originate from Canadian gun owners. Legal guns are misused by their owners, and used in domestic homicide, suicides, and accidents. We have seen a number of high profile shootings – including Toronto’s 2005 Boxing Day shooting – where the guns used have been stolen from so called law abiding gun owners. Further, handguns are not the only threat – the majority of police officers killed in recent years have been killed with rifles and shotguns, not handguns. There are three major sources of guns used for criminal purposes: 1. Legal guns misused by their owners – as is most often the case with domestic homicide, suicide and accidents. • In Alberta in December 2011, two men and a woman were shot to death, and another woman seriously wounded, reportedly by the one of the victims’ estranged boyfriend, who then shot himself with a legally registered gun he used for sport shooting.1 • A five-year-old boy in Manitoba accidentally shot his four-year-old sister, after finding his parents’ firearm, which did not have trigger locks and was normally stored in an unlocked closet. 2 • In January 2010, Stephanie Hoddinott was shot and killed by her former boyfriend with a legally owned handgun. The man later turned the gun on himself. -
Black Males' Perceptions of and Experiences with the Police in Toronto
Black Males' Perceptions of and Experiences with the Police in Toronto by Akwasi Owusu-Bempah A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies University of Toronto © Copyright by Akwasi Owusu-Bempah, 2014 Black Males' Perceptions of and Experiences with the Police in Toronto Akwasi Owusu-Bempah Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies University of Toronto 2014 Abstract Canada is commonly depicted as a diverse and tolerant immigrant-receiving nation, accepting of individuals of various racial, ethnic, and religious backgrounds. Nevertheless, Canadian institutions have not been immune to allegations of racial bias and discrimination. For the past several decades, Toronto’s Black communities have directed allegations of racial discrimination at the police services operating within the city. Using a mixed-methods approach, this thesis examines Black males’ perceptions of and experiences with the police in the Greater Toronto Area. In order to provide a comprehensive examination of this issue, this thesis is comprised of three studies with three distinct groups of Black males. The first of these three studies utilizes data from a representative sample of Black, Chinese, and White adults from the Greater Toronto area to examine racial and gender differences in perceptions of and experiences with the police. The second study draws on data from a sample of young Black men recruited from four of Toronto’s most disadvantaged and high crime neighbourhoods to examine the views and ii experiences of those most targeted by the police. The final study involves interviews with Black male police officers in order to draw on the perspectives of those entrusted with enforcing the law.