That's all you got?.
nit picking? You broke up my comments into 10 different sections. Do you even try to remotely set an example of what you attempt to criticize others for? The rant is like trying to read the side of a zebra. A very emotional zebra who seems to have a problem with someone who cares to discuss an innocent's man be given his legal rights as a Canadian Citizen.
elevennevele: What exactly are you regarding as 'left fringe' with regards to my postings? That I'm standing up for this guy's human rights? I thought Conservative values were about standing up for basic rights too. Is that not the case?
The left invented the 'flip flop'...;-)You can’t accuse the Conservative government for being colour blind they just prefer to help white people as his lawyer said.
Cannon pulled the ministerial temporary passport two hours before his flight out of there.
Mr. Abdelrazik has been living in the Canadian Embassy for a year and then Cannon decides he is a terrorist eventhough he was not convicted.
As the lawyer went on to say that the white women convicted drug runner was wisked away from Mexico by the Canadian government to serve her sentence here in Canada where she is already free that’s OK.
Canada is on the human rights platfom but it is clear that a black person will not get the same treatment.
All I can say about the Conservatives I think of them when I am on the beach because all I hear is flip flop and more flip flop
Which is why I'm not arguing it from that perspective...at least not with you anyways..
My point being, defending Canadian Citizens to have their legal rights as a Canadian Citizen, 'protected and granted' is something I'm pretty sure both Liberals or Conservatives would want to both represent. That concept goes across both sides of the political aisle.
So it makes no sense attacking the argument on the basis of it being a Liberal viewpoint.
I'm waiting for the calculating part. The separating of the 'wheat from the chaff.' So far I'm only watching a guy whose trying very hard to sharpen his lump of cheese.CDNBear: I'm cold and calculated. Everything I type is typed to elicit a response. Some call it trolling. I call it seperating the wheat from the chaf.
Is English your second language? Or do you have a reading comprehension issue?What perspective would that be CDNBear? You aren't being very clear here.
8OI'm waiting for the calculating part. The separating of the 'wheat from the chaff.' So far I'm only watching a guy whose trying very hard to sharpen his lump of cheese.
No, and I'm asking you what your point really is on this forum. Do you have one?CDNBear: Is English your second language? Or do you have a comprehension issue?
No.Bear..... just a few questions for you
1: Has it been established that this man is a Canadian Citizen?
Not as far as I know.2: Has he commited any crimes that would preclude him from retaining that citizenship?
Not as far as I know.3: Does Canada, by Canadian laws and constitution, have an obligation to help repatriate him?
Bite me ya old curmudgeon!Now, these are very straight forward and simple questions. Le's try to keep our personal opinions and feelings out of this and just answer from a legal stand point, because it really doesn't fricken matter what you feel or what your opinion is. If you don't like the way the law reads or is interpreted, then take the proper channels to remedy that.
Bear..... just a few questions for you
1: Has it been established that this man is a Canadian Citizen?
2: Has he commited any crimes that would preclude him from retaining that citizenship?
3: Does Canada, by Canadian laws and constitution, have an obligation to help repatriate him?
Now, these are very straight forward and simple questions. Le's try to keep our personal opinions and feelings out of this and just answer from a legal stand point, because it really doesn't fricken matter what you feel or what your opinion is. If you don't like the way the law reads or is interpreted, then take the proper channels to remedy that.
A Canadian man who has been stranded in Sudan for six years did not return home on Friday because the federal government has refused to issue him an emergency passport.
Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon told reporters Friday that Abousfian Abdelrazik's passport had been denied "on the basis of national security."
Cannon declined to give further details on the matter.
But Abdelrazik's supporters say the government is denying a Canadian citizen his rights.
NDP foreign affairs critic Paul Dewar went a step further on Friday and accused the government of changing its position on the file.
"We were hoping that Mr. Abdelrazik would be on his way home today," Dewar told CTV's Power Play.
Dewar added that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said last year it would supply Abdelrazik with travel documents if he was able to secure a plane ticket home.
However, despite the fact that 170 Canadian supporters chipped in to buy Abdelrazik a ticket, the government still hasn't supplied the documents.
"The government, basically, broke it's word," said Dewar.
However, Deepak Obhari, Cannon's parliamentary secretary, said Abdelrazik can't fly home until he is removed from a United Nations no-fly list.
"So that creates a very serious problem for us (in) a legal aspect," said Obhari.
Canadian authorities seized Abdelrazik's previous passport, leaving him in legal limbo.
On Thursday, Abdelrazik spoke publicly about his situation for the first time, in hopes of pressuring the government into getting him back to Canadian soil.
"For six years I have tried to go back home to my children, but the Canadian government took my old passport and will not give me another one," Abdelrazik said in a statement released by his lawyers.
He also said that despite what has been said about him, he is not a criminal.
"I am a Muslim and I pray to my God but this does not make me a terrorist or a criminal," he said.
Stuck in Sudan
Abdelrazik has been in Sudan since 2003, when he was arrested after travelling to the country to visit his sick mother.
A recent report has suggested that it was CSIS who asked for him to be detained by Sudanese authorities in 2003. Back then, authorities claimed Abdelrazik held ties to Osama bin Laden.
After he was arrested, investigators could find no evidence of criminal activities on Abdelrazik's part and he was set free and did not face any charges.
Those findings were later confirmed by the RCMP, though the Canadian government still considers him to be a security risk.
Abdelrazik has said he was tortured when he was detained in Sudan.
He eventually ended up seeking shelter at the Canadian embassy in Khartoum, where he has lived for the past year.
Embassy staff are providing him with food and he is sleeping on a cot in the building's gym.
He has held Canadian citizenship since 1995.
With files from The Canadian Press
Once again I leave it at the sole posting because a few people here believe in personal attacks and I do not engage in them.
It's pretty sad when you cannot come here to debate in a civilized manner..
Then I guess there's a good reason...Hmmmmm...:lol:CTV.ca | Lawyer says Canadian refused passport in Sudan
Someone once told me a Canadian Citizen could NEVER have their passport revoked for no reason.. Hummmmmmmm
It would make it much easier, if some people didn't post strictly by political ideology...Once again I leave it at the sole posting because a few people here believe in personal attacks and I do not engage in them.
It's pretty sad when you cannot come here to debate in a civilized manner..