Pour la première fois à l’occasion d’élections générales, Élections Québec enverra aux électeurs des documents d’information électorale uniquement en français. Ce changement est imposé à Élections Qué...

No government should be able to grant itself immunity for intentional wrongdoing. Government accountability and respect for the rule of law are essential to a functioning democracy.

While federal political parties resist any form of privacy protection, a new poll finds Canadians do not trust them to protect their data.

The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) has filed its intervention factum in Saskatchewan v. UR Pride Centre for Sexuality and Gender Diversity – the first Supreme Court of Canada case to dire...

The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) has filed its intervention factum in Saskatchewan v. UR Pride Centre for Sexuality and Gender Diversity – the first Supreme Court of Canada case to dire...

More than thirty-five organizations, experts, and civil society groups are calling on Canada’s federal leaders to close a major gap in privacy protection by bringing federal political parties under Ca...

Open-ended powers and social media ban for children under 16 in Bill C-34, the Social Media Safety Act, threaten civil liberties.

The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) has filed its intervention factum in Saskatchewan v. UR Pride Centre for Sexuality and Gender Diversity – the first Supreme Court of Canada case to dire...

Open-ended powers and social media ban for children under 16 in Bill C-34, the Social Media Safety Act, threaten civil liberties.

While federal political parties resist any form of privacy protection, a new poll finds Canadians do not trust them to protect their data.

While federal political parties resist any form of privacy protection, a new poll finds Canadians do not trust them to protect their data.

A comprehensive analysis released by CCLA and Citizen Lab outlines deep flaws in the government's surveillance proposal, Bill C-22.

This submission analyzes Bill C-22, the Lawful Access Act, which would enact broad surveillance obligations and reforms in Canada. Issues include: the bill’s sweeping scope, significant constitutional...

While federal political parties resist any form of privacy protection, a new poll finds Canadians do not trust them to protect their data.

YouTube video by Canadian Civil Liberties Association

Last year, the Canadian government pushed Bill C-2, which would erode Canadian digital rights in the name of “border security.” The bill was so bad it didn’t even make it to committee because of the

YouTube video by Canadian Civil Liberties Association

While federal political parties resist any form of privacy protection, a new poll finds Canadians do not trust them to protect their data.

While federal political parties resist any form of privacy protection, a new poll finds Canadians do not trust them to protect their data.

The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) has been granted leave to intervene in Saskatchewan (Minister of Education) v. UR Pride Centre for Sexuality and Gender Diversity, a landmark case befor...

CCLA is deeply concerned that Ontario has pushed Bill 97, which undermines public transparency and privacy, into law by bypassing legislative scrutiny.

YouTube video by Canadian Civil Liberties Association

CCLA joins coalition in calling on all MPs to scrap Bill C-22's unprecedented and unjustified expansion of surveillance.

With Bill C-25, the government once again fails to protect privacy in federal political campaigning, leaving voters in Canada unprotected.

With Bill C-25, the government once again fails to protect privacy in federal political campaigning, leaving voters in Canada unprotected.