The conservative and liberal parliamentarians married Thursday at the House of Commons on the reforms to the Canada bail system, since the official opposition emphasizes the crime at the beginning of the autumn session.
The conservatives presented the bill of a private member who asked the liberal government to implement a law of “three positions and either”, destined to prevent criminals convicted of serious crimes from obtaining bail, probation, probation or house arrest.
Comes before Expected liberal legislation To harden the provisions of the bond. The Minister of Justice, Sean Fraser, said that the criminal justice legislation will be presented this fall.
The conservative bill seeks bail reforms that maintain violent criminals in jail for at least 10 years.
“More and more, people feel in danger in their own communities,” said opposition leader Pierre Poilievre, speaking at home days after his first appearance from Win the choice of Battle River-Crowfoot.
Pailievre listed cases of people throughout the country who committed severe crimes while they were released.
“According to the liberal justice system of capture and liberation, all this happened as a direct result of the liberal laws that are released to criminals in our streets so that they can offend, offend and offend again without consequences,” he said.
The 2019 Crime Law draft scrutiny
Pailievre and other conservative parliamentarians perfected the draft Liberal Crime C-75 of 2019, in particular the “restriction principle” in the bill, which ensures “the release as soon as possible is favored on detention” and requires “reasonable” bail conditions.
Recently, prime minister and Mayors They have pressed the government to review the bail legislation.
Poilievre said they listen to police officers who are exhausted to arrest the same people over and over again.
The conservative critic of Public Security, Frank Caputo, said at a press conference that Billll would also create a new crime of the Criminal Code to attack an intimate partner.
Responding in the Chamber of the Commons, the liberal deputy Kevin Lamoureux guaranteed that the Government would introduce its own bail legislation this fall.
Lamoureux said Prime Minister Mark Carney has made a “solemn promise” to commit to bond reform. He argued that conservatives continue to discuss crime because it is an issue that drives the collection of funds, calling it a “cash cow.”
Liberal deputy Kody Blois said bail reform is “extremely important” for the government.
“Our government will present more strict bail conditions,” he said. “We are going to introduce stronger sentence for violent criminals and repeat offenders.”
Blois said the liberal approach differs at several points, including an emphasis on supporting provincial governments to guarantee adequate judicial resources.
He also argued that crime statistics cited by conservatives require a larger context, citing a downward trend in violent crime in the Toronto metropolitan area.
