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G20 law gives police sweeping powers to arrest people Fri Jun 25 2010 Comments (270) JAYME POISSON/TORONTO STAR The province has secretly passed an unprecedented regulation that empowers police to arrest anyone near the G20 security zone who refuses to identify themselves or agree to a police search.
A 31-year-old man has already been arrested under the new regulation, which was quietly passed by the provincial cabinet on June 2. The regulation was made under Ontario’s Public Works Protection Act and was not debated in the Legislature. The regulation kicked in Monday and will expire June 28, the day after the summit ends. While the new regulation appeared without notice on the province’s e-Laws online database last week, it won’t be officially published in The Ontario Gazette until July 3 — one week after the regulation expires. “It’s just unbelievable you would have this kind of abuse of power where the cabinet can create this offence without having it debated in the Legislature,” said Howard Morton, the lawyer representing Dave Vasey, who was arrested Thursday under the sweeping new police powers. “It was just done surreptitiously, like a mushroom growing under a rock at night.” |
