The Security of Freedom: Essays on Canada's Anti-terrorism Bill

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Ronald J. Daniels is a law department head and law professor at the University of Pennsylvania. He published numerous articles including rethinking the welfare state: the government prospect (in collaboration with Michael Trebilcock) and free security: a paper on Canadian anti-terrorism bills (with Patrick McCallum and Kent Roach Coauthored). Donald F. Kate, a political science professor who is the director of the Phils Government Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, said that "the system under pressure: homeland security and American politics", "global public management revolution", "politics in the administrative process" Written or edited. (James W. Fesler, "Governance Change in the 21st Century - Government", and many other books)

In response to the terrorist attacks in New York on September 11, 2001, the Canadian government introduced a new anti-terrorism law, C-36 law. Clearly, the C - 36 Law has challenged many of the rights and freedoms protected by the Charter, and our Canadians place great emphasis on these rights and freedoms. It includes several amendments and amendments to Canadian legislation in the areas of criminal proceedings, international relations, immigration, personal privacy, law enforcement and charity donation. These suggested Canadian law changes caused severe criticism from scholars, staff, and many others on the potential impact of these changes on Canadian citizenship and freedom. This law proposes new measures to identify terrorist organizations, prosecute, convict and propose new measures to punish, and to introduce terrorist activities to law enforcement agencies and state security agencies It offers.

Attorney General Philippe Radolf defended Australia 's new anti - terrorism law and evoked the concept of human security within the context of anti - terrorism law and policy. According to Radok, the "Human Security" approach makes efforts to achieve the two goals of safety and justice, so it constitutes a "new framework" to understand terrorism control and the rule of law . According to the Attorney General, "the atmosphere of new terrorism", "We must recognize that national security can actually promote citizens freedom by maintaining a society where rights and freedoms can be exercised." Therefore, "The extent to which we can continue to enjoy citizen's freedom depends on the effectiveness of our anti-terrorism law"