Government Appeals Emergencies Act Decision to Supreme Court
The Liberal government has filed an appeal with the Supreme Court of Canada, seeking to validate its 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy protests.
Category : Constitutional Issues
Jewish Groups Press Liberals to Ban Terrorism Glorification
Major Jewish advocacy groups are pushing the federal government to amend Canadian law to criminalize the glorification of terrorism, as bipartisan attempts to include such language in Bill C-9 were rejected by the parliamentary justice committee.
Trump's Supreme Court Rant Over Tariff Ruling Reveals Unusual Stance
Former President Donald Trump unleashed a lengthy Truth Social tirade against the U.S. Supreme Court over its February tariff decision, with experts saying it reveals his expectation of judicial loyalty and disregard for presidential norms.
Alberta MLA Proposes Comprehensive Accessibility Legislation
A private member's bill in Alberta calls for the introduction of broad accessibility legislation to address barriers for people with disabilities, aiming to enhance inclusion across the province.
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Florida Bill to Ban First-Cousin Marriage Fails
A legislative effort to prohibit marriages between first cousins in Florida has been defeated, leaving the state among 18 where such unions remain legally permissible.
Ford: Limits on Hate Speech Acceptable for Public Safety
As hate becomes more prevalent, imposing limits on free speech is necessary. The delayed federal anti-hate crime legislation aims to prioritize safety while balancing civil liberties.
Musqueam Deal in Vancouver: Property Rights and Indigenous Title
The recent Musqueam Agreement in Metro Vancouver sparks debate over private property rights and Indigenous title, with experts clarifying misconceptions and highlighting legal complexities.
Bill 21 Supreme Court Challenge Tests Religious Freedom vs Gender Equality
As Quebec's secularism law heads to the Supreme Court, advocates argue Bill 21 undermines both religious freedom and gender equality by restricting public employees' rights.
Alberta Independence Petition Drive Enters Final Stretch
With six weeks remaining in Alberta's independence petition drive, political and economic experts outline the potential consequences if voters back separation from Canada, analyzing legal, financial, and social implications.
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Canada's Two-Tier Historical Memory: Ryerson vs. Brant
An examination of Canada's selective historical memory, contrasting the toppling of Egerton Ryerson's statue with the continued honoring of Joseph Brant despite his slave-owning past.
Canada's Controversial Stance on Al-Quds Day
Canada faces criticism for allowing Al-Quds Day events, raising questions about balancing free speech with concerns over intolerance and anti-Semitism in public discourse.
Antisemitism Surges with State-Backed Amplification
A recent attack on a Michigan synagogue highlights the global rise in antisemitism, fueled by state actors like Iran and Russia, according to a Simon Wiesenthal Center expert.
UK House of Lords Ends Hereditary Peers, Echoes Canadian Senate
The UK House of Lords has voted to remove the last hereditary peers, completing reforms started by Tony Blair. This move transforms the chamber, drawing comparisons to Canada's Senate and raising questions about democratic legitimacy.
Toronto Letters Debate Security Funding and Protest Rights
A Toronto Sun letters section sparks debate over federal security funding for Jewish groups and protest rights, with calls for stricter measures against agitators and defense of peaceful dissent.
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Rule of Law Threatened by Unchecked Antisemitic Protests in Canada
Antisemitic Al-Quds Day protests proceed in Canadian cities despite synagogue attacks, raising concerns about mob rule and police inaction costing taxpayers millions.
Synagogue Attacks Challenge Canadian Sovereignty
David Polansky argues that recent synagogue shootings in Canada represent more than just attacks on Jewish communities—they threaten the government's authority and the nation's sovereignty by undermining the rule of law.
Political Flip-Flops and Turncoat Accusations in Letters
Readers express strong opinions on political integrity, with letters criticizing Mark Carney's pivot and defending floor-crossing as moral courage in Canadian politics.
Columbia Student Detained Without Charge Urges First Amendment Defense
Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University student detained for 104 days over pro-Palestinian activism, warns Americans across political divides to protect First Amendment rights from government overreach.
Canada Called Global Center of Antisemitism by Israeli Ambassador
Ambassador Iddo Moed visited a targeted Toronto synagogue, describing the shooting as an organized crime-style intimidation tactic against Canadian Jews amid rising antisemitism.
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UN Expert: World in 'New Dark Age' of Abuse
A United Nations human rights expert has issued a stark warning, declaring that the world is descending into a 'new dark age' of widespread abuse and rights violations.
Conservatives Introduce 'Stand Your Ground' Home Defense Bill
Conservative MP Sandra Cobena has introduced legislation to establish a 'stand your ground' law for home invasions, sparking debate on self-defense rights and public safety in Canada.
Iranian Canadians, Jews Condemn Al-Quds Day Protests in Canada
Iranian Canadians join Jewish groups in condemning Iran-backed Al-Quds Day protests across Canada, citing trauma and antisemitism. Events are planned in Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, and Vancouver.
China's Ethnic Unity Law Criticized as Assimilation Tool
China has enacted a new ethnic unity law, which critics argue will enforce assimilation policies on minority groups, raising human rights and cultural preservation debates.
UK Censorship Efforts Target US Sites, Face Legal Humor
UK regulator Ofcom attempts to fine American websites under Online Safety Act, but collects minimal fines as US lawyer fights back with lawsuits and sarcastic humor, highlighting global free speech tensions.
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Senegal Toughens Laws Against Homosexuality with New Bill
Senegal's parliament has approved legislation imposing harsher punishments for homosexual acts, sparking debate amid broader political and social tensions in the West African nation.
Canada's Erosion of Law and Values Sparks Outcry
In letters to the editor, Canadians express frustration over the nation's failure to uphold international law and values, citing global conflicts and domestic lawlessness as urgent concerns.
American Thanks Canada for Bridge, Slams Trump in Letter
A reader letter expresses gratitude to Canada for the Gordie Howe International Bridge, highlighting its benefits for trade and environment, while criticizing former U.S. President Trump.
Charter Rights Endangered by Court Decision and Federal Agreement
A recent court decision granting Aboriginal title in Richmond and a federal agreement with the Musqueam band raise concerns about property rights and Charter protections in Canada.
Toronto Sun Letters: Land Claims, Carney, Transit Critiques
In the March 11, 2026 edition, Toronto Sun readers voice strong opinions on divisive land claims, Mark Carney's parliamentary absence, and Eglinton transit inefficiencies, highlighting public discontent.
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Alberta Lawyers Protest Notwithstanding Clause and Judge Appointments
Lawyers gathered at the Alberta legislature on March 10, 2026, to protest the province's use of the notwithstanding clause and concerns over judicial appointments, highlighting tensions in the justice system.
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