The author examines the impact of mandatory minimum sentencing on Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Emphasis is placed on the recently enacted mandatory minimum sentencing provisions for firearms offenses. The author argues that the enactment of such provisions are inconsistent with Parliament\u27s objectives as reflected in section 718.2(e) of the Criminal Code which requires sentencing judges to pay particular attention to the circumstances of Aboriginal offenders. In addition, the author explores preliminary arguments to support a finding that mandatory minimum sentences applied to Aboriginal offenders violate sections 12 and 15 of the Charter
This brief seeks to provide an evidence base for the development of law and policy by highlighting s...
This chapter explores how institutional inter-generational trauma is perpetuated by criminal justice...
Government statistics and empirical research have long documented the fact that Aboriginal people ac...
The author examines the impact of mandatory minimum sentencing on Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Emph...
This paper explores the argument that section 718.2(e) of the Criminal Code, which gives direction t...
Canada’s Indigenous population has been over represented in Canada’s prison population for a conside...
The law of sentencing in Canada is being pulled in opposing directions: Parliament regularly legisla...
Aboriginal peoples have been recognized as statistically overrepresented in the Canadian prison syst...
In this article, the author discusses the nature and consequences of the mandatory sentences of impr...
In Canada, recent decisions have reaffirmed the almost unfettered discretionary power of prosecutors...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
Section 718.2 (e)’s directive to canvass all available sanctions other than imprisonment that are re...
The Safe Streets and Communities Act (SSCA), a recent and wide-reaching piece of the Conservative Pa...
This article considers the disproportionate incarceration rate of Aboriginal offenders in Canadian p...
This brief seeks to provide an evidence base for the development of law and policy by highlighting s...
This chapter explores how institutional inter-generational trauma is perpetuated by criminal justice...
Government statistics and empirical research have long documented the fact that Aboriginal people ac...
The author examines the impact of mandatory minimum sentencing on Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Emph...
This paper explores the argument that section 718.2(e) of the Criminal Code, which gives direction t...
Canada’s Indigenous population has been over represented in Canada’s prison population for a conside...
The law of sentencing in Canada is being pulled in opposing directions: Parliament regularly legisla...
Aboriginal peoples have been recognized as statistically overrepresented in the Canadian prison syst...
In this article, the author discusses the nature and consequences of the mandatory sentences of impr...
In Canada, recent decisions have reaffirmed the almost unfettered discretionary power of prosecutors...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
Section 718.2 (e)’s directive to canvass all available sanctions other than imprisonment that are re...
The Safe Streets and Communities Act (SSCA), a recent and wide-reaching piece of the Conservative Pa...
This article considers the disproportionate incarceration rate of Aboriginal offenders in Canadian p...
This brief seeks to provide an evidence base for the development of law and policy by highlighting s...
This chapter explores how institutional inter-generational trauma is perpetuated by criminal justice...
Government statistics and empirical research have long documented the fact that Aboriginal people ac...