1. Absurd charges brought against reporters covering Occupy Wall Street movement
   Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
   Published: 2011
   Journalists covering the Occupy Wall Street movement’s protests and marches are not only exposed to police brutality but also to a sort of judicial lottery when detained. The situation varies from state to state, according to local laws, but the freedom to report news and information is being violated almost everywhere, not only for professional journalists but also for bloggers and for activists who want to cover the protests themselves.
2. The Drugs Myth
   Why the Drug Wars Must Stop
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1992
   Coleman presents medical evidence that the most dangerous and life-threatening drugs are legal, while the banned drugs are comparatively harmless.
3. Fisheries and Oceans Canada
   Media Profile in Sources
   Resource Type: Organization
   
4. Guantanamo North
   Terrorism and the Administration of Justice in Canada
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 2008
   After September 11, 2001, Canadian governments made significant changes to the law so that non-citizens with suspected links to terrorism could be held indefinitely with no due process. The Courts held that these and other changes including "judicial interrogations" and "convictions for terrorism without intent" are consistent with the Charter of Rights. The range of state secrecy extends now to everything related to national security. Diab contends that these measures are unnecessary and contrary to human rights and freedom.
5. Law Enforcement & Corrections Topic Index in Sources Directory of Experts
   Spokespersons, Experts, and Resources
   Resource Type: Internet WWW site
   A subject guide to experts and spokespersons on topics related to law enforcement and corrections in the Sources directory for the media.
6. Manual respecting the Authority and Duties of Peace Officers in Relation to arrest and pre-trial rel
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1971
   
7. National Anti-Racism Council of Canada
   Media Profile in Sources
   Resource Type: Organization
   
8. The People’s Police Commission
   Trial By Amateur Video
   Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
   Published: 2011
   Now we have a people’s police commission of our own. It’s called amateur video. And it will do to criminal scum like Lt. Pike what a whole world of police commissions, pretending to act on our behalf, couldn’t.
9. The police vs. the law
   Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
   Published: 1981
   One of the main differences between a democratic society and a police state is that in a democracy, the police have to obey the law. In a police state, they don't.
10. RCMP vs. the People
    Inside Canada' Security Service
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 1979
    
11. The Return of the Albuquerque Death Squads
    Police War on the Poor
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 2011
    APD is at war with the poor because it has come to equate any expression of poverty or drug addiction not as an effect of structural inequality, but rather as another opportunity to dispose of what its officers call “human waste.” Like elsewhere being poor, suffering from a mentally illness or battling a drug addiction is a crime.
12. The Swing of That Truncheon Thing
    The Nature of the Beast Revealed
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 2011
    Historically, police violence is a fact of life in every society. In a society based on a capitalist economy, the police serve those that have the most money and property. When the authorities and their policies are under attack, the police will always be called in to protect the former. No official should be shocked when the police act brutally. There is a reason the most thuggish of the uniforms are often the ones called to disperse angry crowds.
13. Toronto's Finest
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 1981
    Too many cops seem to enjoy intimidating people and smashing things.

Experts on Law Enforcement in the Sources Directory

1. National Anti-Racism Council of Canada