Médias
Pour télécharger un document répertoriant toutes les apparitions médiatiques de Democracy Watch en 2025, cliquez ici.
Pour voir les résumés des couvertures médiatiques passées, cliquez ici.
Democracy Watch (février 26, 2013)
News Release
(English) After more than 145 years, more than 200 recent cases across Canada show that strong, clear, transparent ethics rules and enforcement, and penalties, must finally be established for all politicians and public officials
Hill Times (février 11, 2013)
Website Article
(English) Fines, random audits, and other measures are needed to ensure federal ethics rules efficiently and effectively applied
Democracy Watch (février 11, 2013)
News Release
(English) House Ethics Committee must require Ethics Commissioner today to disclose more than 80 secret rulings since 2007
Lobby Monitor (février 6, 2013)
Website Article
(English) Definition of ‘private interest’ in Conflict of Interest Act needed
Democracy Watch (février 6, 2013)
News Release
(English) House Committees must recommend that federal Conflict of Interest Act and MP and Senate ethics codes and enforcement be changed in 30 key ways to finally make corruption in federal politics illegal
Hill Times (février 4, 2013)
Letter to the Editor by Duff Conacher
(English) Because the Conservatives broke their promises, secret unethical lobbying is still legal
CBC.ca (janvier 25, 2013)
Website Article
(English) As Democracy Watch called for, Ethics Commissioner clarifies ethics rules, but fails to find Conservative Minister Flaherty and 2 MPs clearly guilty of violating the law, and no penalty — CBC.ca
CTV National News (janvier 21, 2013)
Television Interview
(English) Re: Federal Conservative Minister Jim Flaherty’s actions likely violated federal ethics law, but he will likely be let off the hook
Maclean's Magazine (janvier 19, 2013)
Website Article
Politicians lobbying for constituents could lead to favour-trading system
Macleans.ca (janvier 19, 2013)
Website Blog
(English) Re: Federal Conservative Minister Jim Flaherty’s actions likely violated federal ethics law, but he will likely be let off the hook