Pendant qu' on a les yeux rivé sur les manifetations étudiantes on est en train de s'en faire passez une vite.On y verra que du feu et se sera fait et après on va chialer parce qu'on aura rien fait de concrêt pas juste une pétition qui foute au poubelle.

pendant ce temps les chasseurs se font encore blamer pour les action des étranger Gang de rue...

...comment ce possible ces événements , le registre est en place depuis plus de 20 ans!!!

http://www.lapresse.ca/le-droit/actuali ... rivaux.php

Garfield ,,,selon le magazine Macclean à propos de la province dont tu parle . il mentionne
"Quebec , the most Corrupted Province of Canada" pas étonnant... qu'il sont la seule dans bien des choses, sauf bien sur la meilleur de n'importe quoi.

dite vous que les conservateur n'accepteron jamais de se faire defier par une province sur des loi federal.

C'est vrai que ca ne serait pas logique .....mais..

Même si les conservateurs accepte pas...même si nous ont accepte pas de se faire taxé et criminalisé, même si ils pleut, même si les étudiant ont raisons , même si ont paye trop cher..........

Le Québec veut exploiter , taxer et contrôler,

Que l'on soit d'accord ou non avec les étudiants se sont eux qui vont être la prochaine génération qui vont nous succéder. Avec leur action qu'ils ont pris c'est peut être un vent de changement qui s'en vient et qu'ils n'accepterons pas de se faire exploiter,taxer et controler sans rien faire. L'avenir nous le dira mais en attendant continuons à signer des pétitions à gauche et à droite et à croire au père Noel en pensant que ça va changer à cause d'une feuille de papier avec 50,000 noms dessus.

je vois que tu aimerai bien que le registre tombe, ma question pour toi est, qu'a tu fais pour faire bouger les chose au Quebec.

" le quebec a le droit de créer son propre regsitre le juge dis que la derniere manche est presque gagné il s'agira simplement de savoir comment procéder au transfert des données???"

wow...

http://www.radio-canada.ca/nouvelles/Po ... tion.shtml

http://www.radio-canada.ca/widgets/medi ... et/5934900






double langue:

http://www.journaldequebec.com/2012/06/ ... -abolition

http://www.sunnewsnetwork.ca/sunnews/po ... 11617.html

Toews to end backdoor long-gun registries
Updated
12:52 pm, June 13th, 2012
11:16 am, June 13th, 2012

DANIEL PROUSSALIDIS | QMI AGENCY

OTTAWA - Public Safety Minister Vic Toews promises action "within days" to end so-called backdoor long-gun registries across Canada.

"A minister and a government acts through legislation or through regulations and that's what's being set up right now," Toews said Wednesday. "And that will be announced very, very shortly."

For months, Toews has been under pressure to stamp out provincial chief firearms officers' paper ledgers in gun shops. The ledgers record most of the same information about the sale of long guns as the now-abolished federal registry.

Despite public calls from Toews and a letter from RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson to all chief firearms officers to eliminate "any form" of registry for unrestricted rifles and shotguns, gun shop ledgers persisted in most provinces.

New Brunswick is the only province that fell into line and officially announced an end to its ledgers last month.

The issue has gained new urgency as summer hunting picks up and long-gun owners push for an end to the stigma around their sport.

Lucky

en gros ca dit quoi ,calver je comprend pas l'anglais

HD

CTV

Family of shooting victim urges national handgun ban

Dylan Ellis and Oliver Martin were shot to death in Toronto's entertainment district on June 13, 2008.
View Larger Image

Date: Wednesday Jun. 13, 2012 8:17 PM ET

TORONTO — Gun control advocates took aim at handguns Wednesday, calling for a national ban of the weapons they said are used only for violence.

Relatives of a Toronto man killed in a double shooting four years ago urged the Harper government to shift from defending long guns -- the focus of a heated political and now legal battle -- to tackling what they consider "a weapon of war."

Family members of Oliver Martin, who died at 25, said there is no reason for anyone to carry handguns, arguing that unlike long guns, the smaller firearms serve no legitimate purpose.

"No one should have the right to own a handgun except the police," said Susan Martin, speaking at a news conference on the anniversary of her son's death.

"Handguns are easy to hide and are used, with few exceptions, for one purpose only: to wound or kill someone," she said.

Martin and his friend Dylan Ellis, 26, were shot dead in a parked SUV in Toronto's entertainment district on June 13, 2008. The killing has so far remained unsolved.

A deadly shooting rampage at Toronto's Eaton Centre this month once again cast a spotlight on gun violence in the city, and several officials joined in on Wednesday's call for a crackdown on firearms.

Coun. Adam Vaughan said plans to improve public safety -- including a proposal to outlaw the sale, storage and use of munitions in Toronto -- were under discussion before the attack that killed two people and injured five others.

"I wish we didn't need a recent example to convince anybody that action is needed," he said.

"There is no rational reason to have a bullet in a crowded city, a friendly neighbourhood or a shopping mall," he said.

Handguns are considered restricted or prohibited weapons under current federal law, meaning they must be registered by their owner. Anyone looking to purchase one must also obtain a licence.

Many have sought to get rid of them altogether, including a 2005 bid by then-Liberal leader Paul Martin.

Toronto cracked down on shooting ranges under former mayor David Miller, who then launched an unsuccessful petition to prohibit handguns across the country.

Such efforts have met staunch opposition from the gun lobby and other critics, who argue a ban would do little against illegal handguns typically used to commit crimes.

Asked about Vaughan's proposal, federal Public Safety Minister Vic Toews called it "a misdirected effort."

"The issue isn't the legality or illegality of bullets or guns," he said Wednesday. "The issue is these guns in the hands of criminals. That needs to be stopped."

Those behind Wednesday's push also made an emotional plea to revive part of the federal long-gun registry, scrapped this spring as the Conservatives fulfilled a longstanding promise.

They urged Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty to fight to retain provincial data from the registry, much as Quebec's government is attempting to do.

The Quebec government is in court arguing that province-sensitive data should not be destroyed over the coming months along with the rest of the federal long-gun registry.

Quebec lawyers have already succeeded twice through court injunctions in ensuring that the registry continues to function. That has meant long-guns continue to be registered in that province, a process that has ended elsewhere in Canada.

McGuinty said regulating firearms is a federal responsibility and the province will have to find other ways to curb gun violence, such as working with at-risk youth.

ce qui veux dire, que les chief firearms officer n'aurrons plus le droit de forcer les commercant a continuer a utiliser un livre de registre, donc quand le registre vas tomber ici au Quebec, cette loi aussi vas s'appliquer.