'I should see your face, and you should see mine,' Quebec premier says of new religious neutrality l
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https://www.northcountrypublicradio...s-quebec-face-covering-ban-quot-divisive-quot
Oct 20, 2017 — Premier Kathleen Wynne says a Quebec law that bans anyone from giving or receiving public services with their face covered is divisive.
Wynne told the legislature today that Ontario and Quebec have a very close working relationship - but they fundamentally disagree on the religious neutrality law that she says will disproportionately affect women and push them into further isolation.
NDP women's issues critic Peggy Sattler says the law appears to be targeted primarily at Muslim women wearing the niqab or burka and is likely unenforceable.
Progressive Conservative Lisa MacLeod has called on the Wynne government to participate as interveners in any charter challenge to the legislation. (The Canadian Press)
Oct 20, 2017 — Premier Kathleen Wynne says a Quebec law that bans anyone from giving or receiving public services with their face covered is divisive.
Wynne told the legislature today that Ontario and Quebec have a very close working relationship - but they fundamentally disagree on the religious neutrality law that she says will disproportionately affect women and push them into further isolation.
NDP women's issues critic Peggy Sattler says the law appears to be targeted primarily at Muslim women wearing the niqab or burka and is likely unenforceable.
Progressive Conservative Lisa MacLeod has called on the Wynne government to participate as interveners in any charter challenge to the legislation. (The Canadian Press)
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安省三个政党的立场有什么大区别没有?
http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/trudeau-bill-62-implications-1.4363989
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is looking into the implications of Quebec's Bill 62, which would require Muslim women wearing a niqab or burka and anyone else using public services to uncover their faces.
"I don't think it's the government's business to tell a woman what she should or shouldn't be wearing," said Trudeau while campaigning in Alma, Que., with candidate Richard Hébert ahead of Monday's byelection.
"As a federal government, we are going to take our responsibility seriously and look carefully at what the implications are."
When asked if that would include taking the bill to court, Trudeau would only repeat that Ottawa is "looking carefully at the implications."
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is looking into the implications of Quebec's Bill 62, which would require Muslim women wearing a niqab or burka and anyone else using public services to uncover their faces.
"I don't think it's the government's business to tell a woman what she should or shouldn't be wearing," said Trudeau while campaigning in Alma, Que., with candidate Richard Hébert ahead of Monday's byelection.
"As a federal government, we are going to take our responsibility seriously and look carefully at what the implications are."
When asked if that would include taking the bill to court, Trudeau would only repeat that Ottawa is "looking carefully at the implications."
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/quebec-bill-62-religious-law-1.4363647
Montreal protesters don surgical masks, scarves over new face-covering law
Bill 62 obliges Muslim women to remove their niqab or burka to take public transit
By Sean Henry, Jillian Kestler-D'Amours, CBC News Posted: Oct 20, 2017 9:37 AM ET Last Updated: Oct 20, 2017 12:56 PM ET
People covering their faces waited at bus stops along Parc Avenue in Montreal to protest Bill 62. (Sudha Krishnan/CBC)
Protesters wearing surgical masks and scarves over their faces lined up Friday along a Montreal bus route to rally against a new law that would force anyone using public services, including Muslim women wearing a niqab or burka, to uncover their faces.
Montreal protesters don surgical masks, scarves over new face-covering law
Bill 62 obliges Muslim women to remove their niqab or burka to take public transit
By Sean Henry, Jillian Kestler-D'Amours, CBC News Posted: Oct 20, 2017 9:37 AM ET Last Updated: Oct 20, 2017 12:56 PM ET
People covering their faces waited at bus stops along Parc Avenue in Montreal to protest Bill 62. (Sudha Krishnan/CBC)
Protesters wearing surgical masks and scarves over their faces lined up Friday along a Montreal bus route to rally against a new law that would force anyone using public services, including Muslim women wearing a niqab or burka, to uncover their faces.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montr...qa-ban-bus-public-services-montreal-1.4365153
Answers to some key questions on Quebec's face-covering law
New law bans those wearing face-coverings from giving or receiving public services. But how will it work?
By Angelica Montgomery, CBC News Posted: Oct 22, 2017 6:00 AM ET Last Updated: Oct 22, 2017 9:44 AM ET
Quebec's new law against face-coverings, passed on Oct. 17, is prompting a lot of questions. It would ban people like Zayneb Binruchd from receiving public services while wearing face-coverings such as her niqab. (Sylvain Charest/CBC)
Quebec's Bill 62, requiring people to show their faces when they give or receive public services, became law this week.
The new law applies to a wide array of public institutions — from hospitals to libraries — and has solicited a groundswell of criticism.
There are also a lot of questions about how the law will work.
Here are some answers:
Can municipalities or transit agencies get an exemption?
The decision to include municipalities and transit agencies in Bill 62 was a deliberate one on the part of the Liberal government. Those bodies were added to the proposed legislation last August.
However, several municipalities, including Montreal and Quebec City, are adamantly opposed to being included in the law.
The Union of Quebec Municipalities (UMQ) said in a news release Friday it thinks municipalities should be exempted.
The government has made no move to do so.
Could some organizations simply not enforce the law?
The law states the highest authority in every organization is responsible for making sure that it is enforced.
However, the law doesn't set out any consequences for organizations or employees who do not follow it.
Several transit agencies, including those in Montreal and Gatineau, have said they will not enforce the ban until the guidelines for how the law is to be implemented are ready.
People opposed to Bill 62, the new law that would prevent anyone with a covered face to give or receive public services, waited at bus stops along Parc Avenue on Friday, Oct. 20, to protest. (Sudha Krishnan/CBC)
What will happen to people who wear a balaclava or a winter scarf when they get on the bus?
Quebecers may have to get through a winter before the guidelines on how to deal with situations such as this are ready. The government has given itself until next July to adopt those guidelines.
Meanwhile, Justice Minister Stéphanie Vallée has refused to speak about specific scenarios.
However, the law as it is worded appears to allow transit users to cover their face while waiting at a bus stop, but require them to remove their face covering after they board.
What happens when a woman wearing a niqab goes to the hospital?
A woman who wears a niqab, burka or other face covering will be expected to reveal her face when she undergoes a medical examination.
Requests made by men or women to be treated by a doctor of their own gender are already being systematically refused, Health Minister Gaétan Barrette explained earlier this week.
However, Barrette said the situation is "fuzzy" when it comes to how hospital staff at the reception desk should handle patients with a covered face when they walk into an establishment.
"We are all waiting for those directions," the health minister said.
What happens if a person refuses to take off their face covering?
That's not yet clear.
Instructions on how an employee is supposed to react will depend on the circumstances, says the justice minister's spokesperson, Isabelle Marier St-Onge.
The provincial guidelines coming out by next July are supposed to outline how public service workers should deal with various specific situations.
Will doctors be allowed to wear surgical masks? Will police officers in riot gear be allowed to wear face shields?
Quebec's workplace safety standards will still apply, despite the religious neutrality legislation, the justice minister's spokesperson said.
Workers will still be required to wear the necessary equipment to protect themselves and others, said Marier St-Onge.
Answers to some key questions on Quebec's face-covering law
New law bans those wearing face-coverings from giving or receiving public services. But how will it work?
By Angelica Montgomery, CBC News Posted: Oct 22, 2017 6:00 AM ET Last Updated: Oct 22, 2017 9:44 AM ET
Quebec's new law against face-coverings, passed on Oct. 17, is prompting a lot of questions. It would ban people like Zayneb Binruchd from receiving public services while wearing face-coverings such as her niqab. (Sylvain Charest/CBC)
Quebec's Bill 62, requiring people to show their faces when they give or receive public services, became law this week.
The new law applies to a wide array of public institutions — from hospitals to libraries — and has solicited a groundswell of criticism.
There are also a lot of questions about how the law will work.
Here are some answers:
Can municipalities or transit agencies get an exemption?
The decision to include municipalities and transit agencies in Bill 62 was a deliberate one on the part of the Liberal government. Those bodies were added to the proposed legislation last August.
However, several municipalities, including Montreal and Quebec City, are adamantly opposed to being included in the law.
The Union of Quebec Municipalities (UMQ) said in a news release Friday it thinks municipalities should be exempted.
The government has made no move to do so.
Could some organizations simply not enforce the law?
The law states the highest authority in every organization is responsible for making sure that it is enforced.
However, the law doesn't set out any consequences for organizations or employees who do not follow it.
- 'Problematic' and a 'dog's breakfast': Quebec face-covering ban panned by authors of landmark report
Several transit agencies, including those in Montreal and Gatineau, have said they will not enforce the ban until the guidelines for how the law is to be implemented are ready.
People opposed to Bill 62, the new law that would prevent anyone with a covered face to give or receive public services, waited at bus stops along Parc Avenue on Friday, Oct. 20, to protest. (Sudha Krishnan/CBC)
What will happen to people who wear a balaclava or a winter scarf when they get on the bus?
Quebecers may have to get through a winter before the guidelines on how to deal with situations such as this are ready. The government has given itself until next July to adopt those guidelines.
Meanwhile, Justice Minister Stéphanie Vallée has refused to speak about specific scenarios.
However, the law as it is worded appears to allow transit users to cover their face while waiting at a bus stop, but require them to remove their face covering after they board.
What happens when a woman wearing a niqab goes to the hospital?
A woman who wears a niqab, burka or other face covering will be expected to reveal her face when she undergoes a medical examination.
Requests made by men or women to be treated by a doctor of their own gender are already being systematically refused, Health Minister Gaétan Barrette explained earlier this week.
However, Barrette said the situation is "fuzzy" when it comes to how hospital staff at the reception desk should handle patients with a covered face when they walk into an establishment.
"We are all waiting for those directions," the health minister said.
What happens if a person refuses to take off their face covering?
That's not yet clear.
Instructions on how an employee is supposed to react will depend on the circumstances, says the justice minister's spokesperson, Isabelle Marier St-Onge.
The provincial guidelines coming out by next July are supposed to outline how public service workers should deal with various specific situations.
Will doctors be allowed to wear surgical masks? Will police officers in riot gear be allowed to wear face shields?
Quebec's workplace safety standards will still apply, despite the religious neutrality legislation, the justice minister's spokesperson said.
Workers will still be required to wear the necessary equipment to protect themselves and others, said Marier St-Onge.
春风吹
桃花仙
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支持魁北克的这个立法。
希望其他省份跟进。
希望其他省份跟进。
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'I should see your face, and you should see mine,' Quebec premier says of new religious neutrality 。
不屈服于政治正确。有钟。
不屈服于政治正确。有钟。
ottawa_tj
不知名会员
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都说他能在未来的选举中击败安省自由党，他的态度是强烈反对！也许Riven可以给他做做思想工作
春风吹
桃花仙
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都说他能在未来的选举中击败安省自由党，他的态度是强烈反对！也许Riven可以给他做做思想工作
zhe12b
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希望。你确定Patrick Brown 是保守党？可怜都说他能在未来的选举中击败安省自由党，他的态度是强烈反对！也许Riven可以给他做做思想工作
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