Working Papers
Blogues Working Papers
La protection des citoyens comme nouvel objectif législatif en Espagne; une série d’observations et de critiques
13 April 2017 Laurent Dumais
by Laurent Dumais (University of Montreal) ABSTRACT This essay will attempt to exhibit the various legislative measures introduced by the Kingdom of Spain in recent years to combat terrorism while attempting, at the same time, to define the context of their respective adoption. Among these measures are the "Citizen Protection Law" and the "Law amending the Penal […] Read more
Blogues Working Papers
Équilibre entre sécurité nationale et liberté d’expression : pierre angulaire d’une démocratie en transition
13 April 2017 Said Le Ber-Assiani
by Said Le Ber-Assiani (University of Montreal) ABSTRACT All countries in the world need to adapt their anti-terrorism legislative framework. Tunisia is no exception. Following the Arab Spring Revolution, Tunisia adopted a new legislative framework, including a new Constitution and Organic Law No. 2015-26 of 7 August 2015 on combating terrorism and combating money laundering, money. Freedom […] Read more
Blogues Working Papers
Libertés fondamentales sacrifiées au nom de la sécurité nationale? Bienvenue à l’ère 2.0
13 April 2017 Audrey Lamothe
by Audrey Lamothe (University of Montreal) ABSTRACT In the United States of America, the legislative branch owes deference to decisions taken by the executive regarding immigration and national security. The national security motive for combating terrorism is being used to excess by the government. It is normal to assume that it may be a subterfuge of the […] Read more
Blogues Working Papers
L’Allemagne : ses spécificités en terme de surveillance des télécommunications
13 April 2017 Jonathan Beaulieu Bourgault
by Jonathan Beaulieu Bourgault (University of Montreal) ABSTRACT In 1968, Germany saw the need to amend the Basic Law in order to respond to new terrorist threats that had not been foreseen. The Government took steps to invade privacy in Article 10 of the Basic Law, namely secrecy in correspondence, post and telecommunications. Since then, no changes […] Read more
Blogues Working Papers
Infraction de terrorisme au Mexique : analyse sur sa portée excessive
13 April 2017 Adriana Sotelo-Castellon
by Adriana Sotelo-Castellon (University of Montreal) ABSTRACT In 2014, an amendment to the Mexican Federal Penal Code received a lot of coverage. The Senate at that time approved the repeal of a reference to article 139 of the Federal Penal Code which prevented individuals belonging to social groups from being accused of terrorism when exercising their right to […] Read more
Blogues Working Papers
The Security of Canada Information Sharing Act: A mosaic reflecting Charter and privacy rights violations
21 February 2017 Katie Degendorfer
by Katie Degendorfer (University of Ottawa) ABSTRACT The information sharing SCISA enables has resulted in Charter violations and effectively nullifies privacy protections pursuant to the Privacy Act. The manner of the sharing of information undermines those rights and freedoms that are central to Canadian “security” and has provided incorrect information to the wrong people, endangering Canadian […] Read more
Blogues Working Papers
Standing on Guard: Territory, Terrorism and the Limits of the Canadian Constitution Post-Hape
7 February 2017 Peter Hay
by Peter Hay (University of Ottawa) ABSTRACT The Protection of Canada from Terrorists Act (PCTA) significantly expanded CSIS’ operating powers, including the power to conduct investigations on foreign soil ‘without regard to any other law’— in violation of domestic, foreign and international laws. This paper analyzes whether CSIS’ extraterritorial powers can trigger the application of the […] Read more
Working Papers
Le prevent duty au Royaume-Uni
18 September 2016 Olivier Dulude
This content is not available in the selected language. par Olivier Dulude (Université de Montréal) RÉSUMÉ Les démocraties occidentales ont rivalisé de créativité au cours des dernières années dans le cadre de l’inévitable lutte au terrorisme. Aujourd’hui, le terrorisme islamiste fait malheureusement quotidiennement les manchettes et incite l’opinion publique à demander, de la part des législatures, […] Read more
Working Papers
Le régime juridique de l’état d’urgence est-il la réponse appropriée pour faire face à la menace terroriste en France ?
24 August 2016 Margot Rialland
This content is not available in the selected language. par Margot Rialland (Université de Montréal) RÉSUMÉ Depuis les attentats qui ont frappé Paris le 13 novembre 2015, la France vit sous le régime de l’état d’urgence. Il s’agit d’un régime d’exception qui renforce les pouvoirs des autorités civiles et qui permet d’autoriser des perquisitions et de […] Read more
Working Papers
Mieux vaut prévenir que guérir ! Israël et l’usage de la détention administrative comme outil de lutte contre le terrorisme
by Rym Laoufi (Université de Montréal) ABSTRACT Administrative detention is a preventive tool used by a large number of States in their fight against terrorism. The extent and form of these detentions differ from one State to another. The most controversial and right infringing use of administrative detention is probably portrayed by the worldly known Guantanamo […] Read more