“令人作呕”杜鲁多赔给恐怖分子1000万，刚刚又赔了3130万加元

[somewh]

就怕群众里有几个。明知道加拿大和安省的问题大了，明知道已经极端化（随便找一个国家比比，就知道加拿大极左到了什么程度），
还要坚持投给自由党，NDP。明知道负债已经冒顶，还要投给自由党，NDP。

怕就怕这样的群众啊。

岂是愿赌服输可以形容？简直就是巴不得自己子孙后代生活在水深火热之中的情操。这得多狠呀恨呀？

你在赤果果地公鸡CFC大V。
安省政府已经计划加强对精神疾病的拨款，老人和年轻人吃药免费。建议全面强制吃药，免费。治脑残免费，大量引进脑神经科专家。或许能够减少安省脑残的比例

 

[春风吹]

那时候，真到底了，就是报复性的反弹。到时候加拿大出现极右上台，不无可能。老中真正害怕的是那个。

应该让NDP执政嘛，保守党和自由党还不够左。要左到底以后，再反弹。

应该让NDP执政嘛，保守党和自由党还不够左。要左到底以后，再反弹。

 

[春风吹]

你在赤果果地公鸡CFC大V。
安省政府已经计划加强对精神疾病的拨款，老人和年轻人吃药免费。建议全面强制吃药，免费。治脑残免费，大量引进脑神经科专家。或许能够减少安省脑残的比例

依这土豆，humankind都不存在了，还怕精神病。哈哈。

 

[somewh]

那时候，真到底了，就是报复性的反弹。到时候加拿大出现极右上台，不无可能。老中真正害怕的是那个。

不要胡说，老中只害怕房价不涨，其它的都是浮云

 

[charley2]

2008 inquiry found the actions of Canadian officials contributed indirectly to the torture of three men

The Liberal government has paid a total of close to $31.3 million in settlements to three Canadian men wrongfully accused of links to terrorism and tortured in Syria— 15 years and two federal inquiries after their detentions, sources confirmed to CBC News.

Abdullah Almalki, Ahmad El Maati and Muayyed Nureddin will split $31.25 million, but it's not clear from officials how much each man received.

In March, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale and Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland issued a statement saying the government had reached a settlement with the three men and apologized.

The amount of compensation going to three men was first reported by Le Devoir.

Philip Tunley, the lawyer for Almalki, El Maati and Nureddin, refused to comment on the story.

El Maati, a former truck driver from Toronto, was arrested in November 2001 after he flew to Syria to celebrate his wedding. He was later transferred to Egypt, spending a total of 26 months in prison.

Almalki, an electronics engineer in Ottawa, was detained in Syria in 2002 and held for 22 months.

Nureddin, a Toronto geologist, was detained by Syrian officials in December 2003 as he crossed the border from Iraq, where he was visiting family. He was held for 34 days in Syria in late 2003 and early 2004.

'Their lives got destroyed'
All three said they were imprisoned, tortured, accused of links to al-Qaeda and told by their interrogators that information about them had come from the RCMP and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. The men have denied any links to al-Qaeda.

A 2008 federal inquiry found the actions of Canadian officials contributed indirectly to the torture of three men.

"They caused the torture to happen, they caused the detention to happen," Almalki he told CBC's The Fifth Estate in June 2016. "They caused huge losses in my business. My brothers, their lives got destroyed. My kids, their lives got destroyed."

The men had each filed a $100-million lawsuit against the government 10 years ago, but put their requests on hold ahead of the inquiry by Supreme Court Justice Frank Iacobucci.

Canadian co-operation
Their lawyers eventually won a lengthy court battle against the RCMP and CSIS to gain access to thousands of heavily redacted files, amounting to hundreds of thousands of pages.

CBC News obtained exclusive access to some 18,000 pages, which showed Canadian law enforcement officials not only knew three Canadians were being tortured in Syrian jails in a post-9/11 crackdown, but also co-operated with Syrian officials in their interrogations.

The files also show that a Canadian ambassador helped to deliver questions the RCMP and CSIS wanted put to the Canadians imprisoned in Syria, a country with a dismal human rights record.

"I was shocked that my country, which was supposed to work for my safety, let me end up in the torture chamber," Nureddin told The Fifth Estate last year.

"My reputation has been damaged."

Maher Arar, another Canadian arrested and tortured in Syria, received an apology and a $10.5-million settlement from the federal government in 2007.

难道说他给Happer搽屁股？

 

[GuardianAngel]

在土豆治下，干木教恐怖分子是个很赚钱的行当

 

[koppie644]

2008 inquiry found the actions of Canadian officials contributed indirectly to the torture of three men

The Liberal government has paid a total of close to $31.3 million in settlements to three Canadian men wrongfully accused of links to terrorism and tortured in Syria— 15 years and two federal inquiries after their detentions, sources confirmed to CBC News.

Abdullah Almalki, Ahmad El Maati and Muayyed Nureddin will split $31.25 million, but it's not clear from officials how much each man received.

In March, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale and Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland issued a statement saying the government had reached a settlement with the three men and apologized.

The amount of compensation going to three men was first reported by Le Devoir.

Philip Tunley, the lawyer for Almalki, El Maati and Nureddin, refused to comment on the story.

El Maati, a former truck driver from Toronto, was arrested in November 2001 after he flew to Syria to celebrate his wedding. He was later transferred to Egypt, spending a total of 26 months in prison.

Almalki, an electronics engineer in Ottawa, was detained in Syria in 2002 and held for 22 months.

Nureddin, a Toronto geologist, was detained by Syrian officials in December 2003 as he crossed the border from Iraq, where he was visiting family. He was held for 34 days in Syria in late 2003 and early 2004.

'Their lives got destroyed'
All three said they were imprisoned, tortured, accused of links to al-Qaeda and told by their interrogators that information about them had come from the RCMP and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. The men have denied any links to al-Qaeda.

A 2008 federal inquiry found the actions of Canadian officials contributed indirectly to the torture of three men.

"They caused the torture to happen, they caused the detention to happen," Almalki he told CBC's The Fifth Estate in June 2016. "They caused huge losses in my business. My brothers, their lives got destroyed. My kids, their lives got destroyed."

The men had each filed a $100-million lawsuit against the government 10 years ago, but put their requests on hold ahead of the inquiry by Supreme Court Justice Frank Iacobucci.

Canadian co-operation
Their lawyers eventually won a lengthy court battle against the RCMP and CSIS to gain access to thousands of heavily redacted files, amounting to hundreds of thousands of pages.

CBC News obtained exclusive access to some 18,000 pages, which showed Canadian law enforcement officials not only knew three Canadians were being tortured in Syrian jails in a post-9/11 crackdown, but also co-operated with Syrian officials in their interrogations.

The files also show that a Canadian ambassador helped to deliver questions the RCMP and CSIS wanted put to the Canadians imprisoned in Syria, a country with a dismal human rights record.

"I was shocked that my country, which was supposed to work for my safety, let me end up in the torture chamber," Nureddin told The Fifth Estate last year.

"My reputation has been damaged."

Maher Arar, another Canadian arrested and tortured in Syria, received an apology and a $10.5-million settlement from the federal government in 2007.

村长你这转发没用的，他们相信alternative facts

政府不但不能保护自己的公民，甚至帮助了别人迫害自己的公民。如果这样的行为不赔偿，那政府以后就更可以忽略自己的公民了。

很多case如果政府不和解的话，最高法院会判赔偿更多

 

[gone with wind]

在土豆治下，干木教恐怖分子是个很赚钱的行当

既然这样，那你也争取与他们一样的经历，好最后有证据能让政府赔偿你不就能得到安慰了

 

[春风吹]

“令人作呕”

 

[无耻的校长]

“令人作呕”

Arar拥有叙利亚和加拿大双重国籍，以后拿两国养老金,养老金!
Arar 后来用这笔赔偿设立了一个基金会，帮助与他有相似境遇的人

 

[春风吹]

不是我说的啊。村长莫怪。看看globeandmail

Trudeau defends apology and $10.5-million payment to Omar Khadr
Open this photo in gallery:
Omar Khadr leaves the home of his lawyer, Dennis Edney, to speak to the media in Edmonton in May, 2015. Mr. Khadr was accused of throwing a grenade that killed a U.S. Army medic in Afghanistan in 2002.

NATHAN DENETTE/THE CANADIAN PRESS

PAUL WALDIE
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENT
HAMBURG
PUBLISHED JULY 8, 2017UPDATED JULY 9, 2017
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has defended the government's apology and settlement for Omar Khadr, saying his rights had to be defended.

"The Charter of Rights and Freedoms protects all Canadians, every one of us, even when it is uncomfortable," Mr. Trudeau said at the end of the Group of 20 Summit in Hamburg, Germany. "This is not about the detail of the merits of the Khadr case. When the government violates any Canadian's charter rights we all end up paying for it."

This week, the government officially apologized to Mr. Khadr for the role Canadian security officials played in the abuses he suffered as a teenage prisoner of the U.S. military at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The apology came days after Ottawa paid $10.5-million to Mr. Khadr to settle a $20-million lawsuit he filed over violations to his rights as a Canadian citizen.


Globe editorial: Omar Khadr, Canada and the fragile rule of law

Margaret Wente: Would you apologize to Omar Khadr?


Opinion: Canada failed Omar Khadr. We owed him compensation and an apology

The apology and payment have been controversial. Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer has denounced the government for making a millionaire out of what he called "a convicted terrorist."

"Justin Trudeau should never have agreed to a secret deal that gave a convicted terrorist millions of dollars. Seeking money from the Canadian taxpayer is just a sign of continuing contempt for the country that Khadr has fought against," Mr. Scheer said this week.

Mr. Khadr pleaded guilty in 2012 to killing U.S. Delta Forces Sergeant Christopher Speer so he could be moved to a Canadian prison. He later recanted the confession and is appealing the U.S. conviction.

In two interviews on Friday, Mr. Khadr called on Canadians not to judge him for his conduct as a teenage enemy combatant in Afghanistan, where his father, Ahmed Said Khadr, was a top al-Qaeda commander before he was killed in Pakistan.


Mr. Scheer said the former Harper government's repatriation of Mr. Khadr in 2012 was a sufficient response to the Supreme Court's ruling that his rights were violated. "The fact that [Mr. Khadr] is in Canada today is the remedy, that is the compensation," he said. "If Omar Khadr is truly sorry for what he's done, that money would be given directly to the family of Sgt. Speer."


加拿大政府太小气，多给个几个B，才能弥补他的心伤.
真他妈的令人作呕。加拿大政府就为了省几个钱（听着不太像自由党加拿大政府啊？从来都是为花钱殚精竭虑的），愣是非要提前和解，还道歉。就没有一丝追求正义的上进心？

 

[GuardianAngel]

既然这样，那你也争取与他们一样的经历，好最后有证据能让政府赔偿你不就能得到安慰了

村长你这转发没用的，他们相信alternative facts

政府不但不能保护自己的公民，甚至帮助了别人迫害自己的公民。如果这样的行为不赔偿，那政府以后就更可以忽略自己的公民了。

很多case如果政府不和解的话，最高法院会判赔偿更多

说起政府保护自己的公民,你应该查查那几个在马来西亚(？)被木教恐怖分子绑架最后杀掉的加拿大平民，土豆为什么不花半个一千万或者派几个特种兵把他们救回来.
我相信还有其他的例子。


别告诉我只有木教恐怖分子的命才能是值钱的。

 

[cvictor]

那时候，真到底了，就是报复性的反弹。到时候加拿大出现极右上台，不无可能。老中真正害怕的是那个。

老中只怕排华，只要允许唐人街的存在，华人社会就会兴旺。政府右嘛，就辛苦点避税，执政党左嘛，就吃福利大锅饭。

 

[无耻的校长]

老中只怕排华，只要允许唐人街的存在，华人社会就会兴旺。政府右嘛，就辛苦点避税，执政党左嘛，就吃福利大锅饭。

在海内外政府眼里，海外华人只有唐人街是正统，其他华人归化中......

 

[GuardianAngel]

令人作呕.