i believe so too , very likely to have an amendment at this stage and this is what the discussion apparently has been focused on. And i think , this is what caused huge delays for bill c6 from the very beginning . If the government had introduced a separate bill addressing citizenship revocation , bill c6 would have been law already. Now there is one committee sitting scheduled for tomorrow , and probably another one on march 1st .pk10 said:Summary of meeting - depositions by:
- Members of the Canadian BAR
- A law prof from UofT
- A member of the Canadian Jewish and Isreal Congress
Looks to me like this bill is gonna move forward BUT we will have an amendment to allow for citizenship revocation hearings.
This is probably to cover Minister Monsef - but it means more delays for us - but the senate proceedings should get over with soon by the looks of things.
It will be tomorrow morning, 10:30 I think.badar14 said:Hi
When they are meeting next ?
Thanks
Syed B.
there will be a clause by clause vote, and the results will be made as recommendations in their report for the chamber to consider in the third readingpk10 said:Was there a vote in the second reading of Bill C-6 in the senate?
Does anyone know what the breakdown of the vote was?
The day the bill was referred to the senate committe last year does not list the vote count. Not sure if they even had one (or if its even required at second reading):
https://sencanada.ca/en/Content/Sen/chamber/421/debates/089db_2016-12-15-e
If such a vote did occur it'll be really interesting as it'll probably be a good predictor of whats to come in third reading. Committe stage is looking good as far as today's proceedings are concerned.
There is two kinds of revocation (I'm simplifying a bit)Satchboogies said:Probably a silly question: Why is there a discussion about allowing proper hearing before the citizenship is revoked when the bill itself is essentially about doing away with the ability to revoke someone's citizenship. Can someone shed some light on this?
No they can't. Just because you write it down, doesn't make it true.MarceauBletard said:I'm not missing the point. Anyone can save up and pay $600, I'm really sorry.
The article is talking about low income families.People with large families receive a LOT of government support, a WHOLE LOT. I know personally some. They live better than I do.
You're continuing to miss the point, if you can't see past your own world view then I can't be bothered teaching you. Feel free to think beyond your own personal experience sometime.If I can afford it, paying rent and heating by myself on minimum wage (close to it) with zero government support, anyone can, I'm sorry.
Canada is not a country where you are left with nothing.
If people think Citizenship is not worth the struggle of saving $600, I'm not sorry for them.
As I see it, it is positive that these people don't apply - not negative.
Anyway, they have their PR and can play with their PR status their whole life if they're happy that way.
Some people do that anyway because their country don't allow dual-citizenship.
You are so funny .... since when expressing your personal opinion counts as teaching ? And has he asked you to teach him?nofrills said:No they can't. Just because you write it down, doesn't make it true.
The article is talking about low income families.
You're continuing to miss the point, if you can't see past your own world view then I can't be bothered teaching you. Feel free to think beyond your own personal experience sometime.
That doesn't make any sense. If you don't feel like reading a different opinion maybe don't read the forum.itsmyid said:You are so funny .... since when expressing your personal opinion counts as teaching ? And has he asked you to teach him?
Specifically?And as he wrote it down didn't make it true , what made the stuff you just wrote down true?
Nothing wrong with different opinion, but expressing that opinion while self-claiming it as "teaching" is just ridiculousnofrills said:That doesn't make any sense. If you don't feel like reading a different opinion maybe don't read the forum.
Specifically?
pk10 said:So here's my 2 cents:
- Fwiw tommorow's meeting will be really interesting. Today was very favorable for us - as in the arguments of the Conservatives were in tatters. The law proferssor in particular tore into the CON arguments.
- I think the amendment the Lib senators want to bring in is the revocation of citizenship removal hearings. I believe the CONs dont have a problem with that either. This should not be a problem with the House of Commons though - in a lot of way it appears that the House of Commons actually wanted this to be part of the bill. I dont expect rejections from the House of Commons here. Delays possibly though.
- The intend to reside clause too looks like its going to get canned.
- I think the bill may get Royal Ascent by Canada Day if the next committe meetings go well.
I just cant see how the reduction of time from 4 years to 3 will go into effect in the same time frame though. It has been made clear that clause wont go into effect until the government has done appropriate planning. Dont put your hopes on Canada Day for that clause.
But overall still big positives on the bill today.