To see an archive of Democracy Watch’s media appearances – click here
Toronto Star and 3 other media outlets (avril 7, 2015)
Website article
(English) Some police forces’ failure to name murder victims could lead to abuse
Toronto Star and 1 other media outlet (avril 6, 2015)
Website article
(English) Some police forces’ failure to name murder victims could lead to abuse
CBC.ca (mars 31, 2015)
Website article
(English) Federal Information Commissioner issues report calling for key open government changes that can, and should, be implemented by June
MetroNews.ca, HuffingtonPost.ca and 5 other media outlets (all publishing Canadian Press wire article) (mars 31, 2015)
Website article
(English) Federal Information Commissioner issues report calling for key open government changes that can, and should, be implemented by June
Democracy Watch (mars 31, 2015)
News Release
(English) Democracy Watch and Open Government Coalition applaud federal Information Commissioner’s report calling for many changes to strengthen open government system
Ottawa Citizen (mars 30, 2015)
Website article
(English) Federal Information Commissioner’s report likely will contain key recommendations that should be enacted very soon
Vancouver Observer (mars 27, 2015)
VancouverObserver.ca and HuffingtonPost.ca
(English) Federal government continues to muzzle scientists as Information Commissioner continues to investigate Democracy Watch’s complaint about the muzzling
Edmonton Journal (mars 23, 2015)
Website article
(English) Alberta RCMP’s failure to name murder victims could lead to abuse
CBC Radio news (Vancouver) (mars 17, 2015)
Radio Interview
(English) CBC Interview re: Democracy Watch calls on Prime Minister Harper’s Cabinet to require CSIS, CSE and military staff to have a code of conduct, and to apply the whistleblower protection law to people who work at these institutions
Hill Times (Letter) (mars 9, 2015)
Letter to the Editor
(English) Irrationality in politics unfortunately includes Joseph Heath’s claims — but there is hope for more reasonable politics