 鲜花( 85)  鸡蛋( 2)
|

楼主 |
发表于 2015-10-11 11:04
|
显示全部楼层
听听,这些MP候选人是怎么理解C24的!!!6 w& X2 }5 D6 q3 }- K8 T
- q' z4 A1 {) b# m; z8 J- G+ t反对C24的都是有双重国籍的人,如台港,印度,欧美来的加拿大人。 对大陆来的只有一个国籍的人如果也反对的话, 那么只能说他喜欢自虐。
/ [' e$ f2 D- q* ~
% g2 H# y# S2 |; X( n: t' @0 {" t4 d" H# e0 D0 X9 x H/ |+ B0 g
3 |- B8 r2 f$ w$ |: [http://www.metronews.ca/news/edm ... zenship-debate.html
- @& O1 U' Y# S2 X7 C: z1 |3 d5 I$ e! u% L
Edmonton Mill Woods candidates hear about immigration, C-24 on doorsteps. l) M# o2 d; o" c
$ x5 }+ b5 I: R4 |2 v- ?( } D' H' L4 E0 V
Reddit this!# R" T0 n% |: a! k
The Edmonton Mill Woods riding.
2 o& {$ ]4 L# s4 pMETRO
; [4 _: l0 v6 o+ `5 z
* X# u9 r. @, }7 O S1 }9 EThe Edmonton Mill Woods riding.
( H, P B1 i% ~; l# @/ f2 X# e
& M9 ?3 f- X8 E9 D9 A" ^! gBy: Ryan Tumilty Metro, Published on Wed Oct 07 2015; E9 j; O- x' {; [0 B- i8 E
Edmonton – Mill Woods is one of the city’s most diverse ridings, with people who have immigrated from all over the world calling it home.! f/ F" B0 d: H; N2 g
: B. b7 z/ u* uAs a result, immigration and controversial laws around citizenship are coming up a bit more often on the doors, say candidates.
3 i1 L9 ~5 D0 s( z) a! }Conservative candidate Tim Uppal said his party has an excellent record on welcoming newcomers.) }' G3 q% @; H2 e G$ p) Y6 k, B
3 p0 k+ |* B& p$ N! g“Under this government, we have had the highest levels of sustained immigration in Canadian history,” he said.% [% ~' c Z5 W7 ~& N; p4 y" h
9 d1 x' @, L# B- }
Uppal also defends bill C-24, legislation that allows the government to strip citizenship from dual citizens convicted of terrorism or treason. He said when someone has been convicted and served their time of a charge as serious as terrorism it’s common sense to deport them.4 a8 v; }' d5 v
“If we can have their citizenship stripped, because they’re a dual citizen, than I would rather not have them in this country,” he said.
) ]7 e {) y- h9 d' Q
! Y, _! _9 j' T$ y0 ALiberal candidate Amarjeet Sohi said the Conservative bill is discriminatory, treating Canadians with dual citizenship as unequal.
2 o, u% V) x+ r( ]% c“It will not make us safe,” he said. “Every Canadian should be treated the same, you can’t have different punishments for the same crime.”
! m" C" B( n* t7 X" H+ cSohi said he would prefer convicted terrorist stay within the reach of Canadian law.4 `7 t% H( ?0 i6 {7 ~2 z" l! m6 g& l
“If you deport a terrorist to another country, where there may not be any rule of law, where they can create havoc in that country, how does that make the world a safe place?”
0 P3 z0 L U- g3 H( S' Q% @; ZNDP candidate Jasvir Deol said the bill has many immigrant communities worried.. b8 i# z7 k' d) ?8 ^' ? p
“People are really, really under fear and they want to see these changes,” he said.
, M2 S# n4 Z# M5 ]1 s$ ~. ~7 K+ AHe said his party is unequivocal about the bill.
! Q3 R5 p8 F* V7 U& `( G; r“The NDP has a very firm stand. We opposed the changes and we voted against C-24. If we win the election, we will repeal C-24.” |
|