Nos profs dans les médias
Le 25 janvier 2012
Professor Craig Forcese says that Espionage trials are rare because there's a danger the accused will spill even more secrets during the court proceedings. (Trying accused navy spy in public a potential intelligence minefield: experts - Canadian Press)Article is written by Professor Vern Krishna. (It's time to open legal doors - National Post)
Le 26 janvier 2012
Professor Errol Mendes states that the challenge for the government will now be selling whatever changes it plans to the pension system. (Click here to find out more! Stephen Harper says 'major' changes coming to Canada's pension system - Windsor Star)Le 24 janvier 2012
Article is written by Professor Michael Geist. (The day the Internet fought back - Ottawa Citizen)
Professor Phil Rourke comments on Canada-European free trade talks. (EU trade deal expected by summer -Embassy)
Professor Michael Geist states that without
change, the CRTC’s net neutrality rules offer little protection for
Canadian Internet users. (Stop throttling video games, CRTC tells Rogers - TheStar.com)
Professor Michael Geist called Bill C-11 “flawed but fixable”. (Digital
lock rules in Canadian copyright bill go too far, critics say - Straight.com)
Professeur Michael Geist affirme que nous verrons davantage de pression venant de l'industrie pour que le Canada fasse ce que même les États-Unis ne veulent pas faire. (La prochaine manche de SOPA/PIPA se joue au Canada - Technaute - Cyberpresse.ca)
Le 23 janvier 2012
Article is written by Professor P.M. Vasudev. (When shareholder value is all that matters - Ottawa Citizen)Le 20 janvier 2012
Professor Michael Geist comments on Canadian web content regulation. (We like to be watched: Canadians count for more clicks and flicks on YouTube - National Post)
Professor Errol P. Mendes explains “state capture,” when a small elite can bend the system to its benefit. (Capital punishment: is the free market on its last legs? - TheState.com)
Professor Michael Geist comments on the recent SOPA protests. (Internet piracy laws on hold, protests continue - The Daily Planet)