Alberta is expanding provincial policing powers, streamlining domestic violence disclosures and modernizing inmate transfer rules under new public safety legislation.
Great move in continuing to strengthen the Alberta Sherriffs role. By the time the incompetent Anandasangaree- the so called Public Safety Minister- and the Liberal controlled RCMP figure out their woke recruiting efforts, Alberta will have its own provincial force fully in place.
Well, you'd want to VERY carefully vet them. After people were physically abused and horses trampled an elderly woman when trudeau enacted the emergencies act, RCMP officers were exchanging texts laughing about it. I know a lawyer who has stated the RCMP is the worst criminal gang in Canada, based on observations of how they operate.
You have a point. But, I believe the younger officers are innocent of these actions. I have know several younger rcmp, and they are doing what they are told to do. But ottawa and their union has strict orders on what they can't do. This was told to me by those officers.
I hope the Alberta Sheriffs will be required to swear an oath to protect the people. Currently, most public officials swear an oath to protect the "king, his successors and heirs." I highly doubt that the so-called monarch cares about what is best for the people.
Quick internet search: A permanent resident (PR) in Canada is an individual who has been granted the legal right to live and work in Canada permanently after immigrating, but who is not a Canadian citizen.
They are typically citizens of another country, though some may be stateless persons.
Permanent residents have the right to live, work, or study anywhere in Canada, access public healthcare and most social benefits, and apply for Canadian citizenship after meeting residency and other requirements. Permanent residents make no oaths to uphold the laws of Canada when granted PR status. That said, to become citizens requires an oath to be loyal to the monarchy as well as uphold Canadian laws and affirm the treaty rights of indigenous people.
Allowing people with PR status to become sheriffs sounds like a great loophole for foreign governments, especially powerful ones that are already exerting undue influence in Canada, to gain even more power.
Great move in continuing to strengthen the Alberta Sherriffs role. By the time the incompetent Anandasangaree- the so called Public Safety Minister- and the Liberal controlled RCMP figure out their woke recruiting efforts, Alberta will have its own provincial force fully in place.
To hell with that. Get rid of the rcmp and convert those officers to the Alberta police force.
Well, you'd want to VERY carefully vet them. After people were physically abused and horses trampled an elderly woman when trudeau enacted the emergencies act, RCMP officers were exchanging texts laughing about it. I know a lawyer who has stated the RCMP is the worst criminal gang in Canada, based on observations of how they operate.
You have a point. But, I believe the younger officers are innocent of these actions. I have know several younger rcmp, and they are doing what they are told to do. But ottawa and their union has strict orders on what they can't do. This was told to me by those officers.
I'd like to think there are some that would pass very careful vetting. I know for sure a lot wouldn't.
Yes
I hope the Alberta Sheriffs will be required to swear an oath to protect the people. Currently, most public officials swear an oath to protect the "king, his successors and heirs." I highly doubt that the so-called monarch cares about what is best for the people.
Can someone clarify what is meant by permanent residents?
Quick internet search: A permanent resident (PR) in Canada is an individual who has been granted the legal right to live and work in Canada permanently after immigrating, but who is not a Canadian citizen.
They are typically citizens of another country, though some may be stateless persons.
Permanent residents have the right to live, work, or study anywhere in Canada, access public healthcare and most social benefits, and apply for Canadian citizenship after meeting residency and other requirements. Permanent residents make no oaths to uphold the laws of Canada when granted PR status. That said, to become citizens requires an oath to be loyal to the monarchy as well as uphold Canadian laws and affirm the treaty rights of indigenous people.
Allowing people with PR status to become sheriffs sounds like a great loophole for foreign governments, especially powerful ones that are already exerting undue influence in Canada, to gain even more power.
No