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1. www.cbc.ca › news › politicsBy the numbers: Here's what it would take to bring down the ...

   www.cbc.ca › news › politics

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   Sep 27, 2024 · The Conservatives have said repeatedly they want to bring down the government as soon as possible and have put forward another non-confidence motion already. It's expected to go to a vote...

2. www.cbc.ca › news › politicsExperts urge federal government to pursue moderate ... - CBC.ca

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   Feb 11, 2024 · In an interview on CBC Radio's The House that aired Saturday, Emily Laidlaw, an associate professor at the University of Calgary, said the federal government faced a major challenge in crafting...

3. ablawg.ca › 2024/03/06 › the-online-harms-bill-partThe Online Harms Bill – Part 1 – Why We Need Legislation

   ablawg.ca › 2024/03/06 › the-online-harms-bill-part

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   Mar 6, 2024 · The law has developed primarily in two areas: defamation and copyright law. In defamation law, intermediaries are provided a conditional safe harbour from liability provided that they remove defamatory content once notified (see here for more).

   • Author: Emily Laidlaw

4. ici.radio-canada.ca › rci › enThe Liberals are set to unveil an online harms bill today ...

   ici.radio-canada.ca › rci › en

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   Feb 26, 2024 · Laidlaw said the expectation is that the government will rely less on companies taking down hateful content swiftly and move on preventing it from getting there in the first place.

5. www.theglobeandmail.com › opinion › article-canadasCanada’s Online Harms Act gets the big things right

   www.theglobeandmail.com › opinion › article-canadas

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   Mar 1, 2024 · Emily Laidlaw is a Canada Research Chair in Cybersecurity Law at the University of Calgary. Taylor Owen is the Beaverbrook Chair in Media, Ethics and Communication at McGill University. The...

6. www.weforum.org › stories › 20173 responsibilities every government has towards its citizens

   www.weforum.org › stories › 2017

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   Feb 13, 2017 · Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan describes a world of unrelenting insecurity without a government to provide the safety of law and order, protecting citizens from each other and from foreign foes. The horrors of little or no government to provide that function are on global display in the world’s many fragile states and essentially ungoverned regions.

7. People also ask

   Who are Emily Laidlaw & Taylor Owen?

   • Emily Laidlaw is a Canada Research Chair in Cybersecurity Law at the University of Calgary. Taylor Owen is the Beaverbrook Chair in Media, Ethics and Communication at McGill University. The Canadian government has tabled online harms legislation, Bill C-63 – and we are glad they have.

   Canada’s Online Harms Act gets the big things right - The Globe and Mail

   www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-canadas-online-harms-act-gets-the-big-things-right/

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   What are the law and policy issues that have emerged?

   • The law and policy issues that have emerged are complicated. First, as the internet matured, many of these companies became big, and no longer simply hosted a platform for users to interact, but also offered a whole bunch of other products and services in multiple markets.

   The Online Harms Bill – Part 1 – Why We Need Legislation

   ablawg.ca/2024/03/06/the-online-harms-bill-part-1-why-we-need-legislation/

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   Would the first version of the government's legislation have ended well?

   • (Sean Kilpatrick/Canadian Press) Matt Hatfield, executive director of the advocacy group OpenMedia, agreed that the first version of the government's legislation would not have ended well. "There were a lot of very serious issues with that proposal at that time.

   Experts urge federal government to pursue moderate, 'judicious ... - CBC…

   www.cbc.ca/news/politics/online-harms-bill-restraint-experts-1.7111566

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   Could Leila dance bring down the government?

   • In a less likely scenario where the Conservatives, NDP, Greens and all four Independent MPs go against the government, they would only get to a combined total of 150 votes. The addition of Leila Dance, who won a Winnipeg byelection for the NDP earlier this month, still wouldn't be enough to bring down the government in this case.

   By the numbers: Here's what it would take to bring down the Liberals in

   www.cbc.ca/news/politics/house-of-commons-vote-count-non-confidence-1.7334309

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   Did Canada's first version of the government's legislation end well?

   • Justice Minister and Attorney General of Canada Arif Virani talks to media in the foyer of the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Jan. 30. (Sean Kilpatrick/Canadian Press) Matt Hatfield, executive director of the advocacy group OpenMedia, agreed that the first version of the government's legislation would not have ended well.

   Experts urge federal government to pursue moderate, 'judicious ... - CBC…

   www.cbc.ca/news/politics/online-harms-bill-restraint-experts-1.7111566

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8. ablawg.ca › 2021/09/13 › the-federal-governmentsThe Federal Government’s Proposal to Address Online Harms ...

   ablawg.ca › 2021/09/13 › the-federal-governments

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   Sep 13, 2021 · In late July, the Federal Government introduced its proposal for online harms legislation for feedback. It comprises a discussion paper outlining the government’s approach to regulating social media platforms and a technical paper that provides more detail on the substance of the proposed law.