SNC Lavolin committed it's crimes (the ones they're currently facing prosecution for at this point) in that time frame,
2000-2010
and the investigation into those crimes began in that time frame,
2000-2010?
and they where charged with those crimes in that time frame.
2000-2010??
I assume you have some links for all of the above.
The Prosecution of those crimes is happening in this time frame....
https://globalnews.ca/news/5005123/timeline-snc-lavalin-controversy/
Here’s a chronology of events in the SNC-Lavalin controversy:
Feb. 19, 2015 – The RCMP lays corruption and fraud charges against Montreal-based engineering and construction firm SNC-Lavalin, over allegations it used bribery to get government business in Libya. SNC-Lavalin says the charges are without merit and stem from “alleged reprehensible deeds by former employees who left the company long ago.” A conviction could bar the company from bidding on Canadian government business, potentially devastating it.
except that this prosecution is being obstructed in this current time frame (not 2000-2010).
Oct. 19 – The Liberals win a federal election, taking power from the Conservatives. Two weeks later, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau names Jody Wilson-Raybould minister of justice and attorney general of Canada. She is the first Indigenous person to hold the post, which combines duties as a politician (heading the Department of Justice) and a legal official (overseeing prosecutions).
March 27, 2018 – The Liberals table a budget bill that includes a change to the Criminal Code allowing “remediation agreements,” plea-bargain-like deals between prosecutors and accused corporations in which they can avoid criminal proceedings by making reparations for previous bad behaviour. SNC-Lavalin had lobbied for such a provision in Canadian law.
When did they start to lobby and who were their contacts and were there any 'bribes' involved? I assume the Conservatives were the one being 'lobbied' to get immunity from prosecution. If the bribes were fir contracts their company git that is one thing, if it is part if a wider pattern and that pattern if the way the IMF likes to run things there will be 'a conflict' and they do nit like the spotlight unless they turn it one themselves, that is who JT is protecting. Coming from France he knows the system better than any 'Canadian, natural or imported'.
It's past Justin blaming Stevie for this one as the obstruction is being committed by Mr. Trudeau now and not Mr. Harper then.
The company can be charged, they have the right to a plea-bargin rather than being found guilty by means of a trial. That also means mist if the fine details remain iut if the public eye. One side is insisting in a trial when the company is ready to plead guilty and pay the fine and keep doing business as usual.
Spring – Although the bill has yet to pass, SNC-Lavalin contacts Public Prosecution Service lawyers to ensure they have all relevant information for a possible invitation to negotiate a remediation agreement. During the next three months, in response to requests from prosecutors, SNC-Lavalin provides detailed information it sees as making a strong case for an agreement.
WATCH: Wilson-Raybould could speak on SNC-Lavalin affair ‘in a free manner’: Trudeau
Sept. 4 – The prosecution service tells SNC-Lavalin it will not invite the firm to negotiate a remediation agreement.
Sept. 17 – Trudeau and Wilson-Raybould discuss the SNC-Lavalin file. As attorney general, Wilson-Raybould could overrule the prosecution service, directing it to negotiate an agreement with the company. (Trudeau later says Wilson-Raybould asked him if he planned to tell her what to do concerning the prosecution _ a conversation that he says ended with him telling her any decision was hers alone.)
Sept. 18 – SNC-Lavalin representatives meet with Privy Council clerk Michael Wernick, Canada’s most senior public servant, and Finance Minister Bill Morneau to discuss issues including “justice and law enforcement.”
The Deferred Prosecution tool snuck into the Liberal's omnibus bill isn't applicable to SNC Lavolin anyway regardless of what Justin Trudeau wants and how much interference he tries to impose upon the office of the Attorney General.
Have you even asked yourself why a liberal would try and hide crimes committed under the nose of the opposition?? A trial where every witness takes the 5th or claim national security because Libya was a NATO operation and not just a Canadian business deal. Don't be surprised if she doesn't end up being labeled anti-Quebec when it is revealed that businesses in BC spend a lit more than that wining and dining people in China.
From: http://www.macleans.ca/politics/ott...-push-for-deferred-prosecution-came-up-short/
The law does give prosecutors latitude to consider the national economic interest in their deliberations. But the legislative summary for Bill C-74 makes clear that prosecutors can only do so in cases that don’t involve bribery of foreign officials, which is exactly what SNC stands accused of doing.
https://business.financialpost.com/...raud-and-corruption-linked-to-libyan-projects
For SNC, the charges represent another black cloud in a storm the company has been trying to escape
since a tip from Swiss authorities triggered the RCMP investigation, dubbed Project Assistance, in 2011.
The charges, filed Thursday in Montreal, do not specify who received the bribes, but a previously released RCMP affidavit, containing unproven allegations, described Saadi Gaddafi as a major recipient of SNC’s largesse.
According to police, Ben Aissa established a scheme in which two companies, Duvel Securities and Dinova International, billed SNC roughly $127 million for helping the firm win dozens of major contracts in Libya during the 2000s. In fact, Swiss and Canadian police say, Duvel and Dinova were shell companies controlled by Ben Aissa. The money – including US$1.5 million spent on a yacht for Saadi Gaddafi — was used to bribe Libyan officials and pad the bank accounts of Ben Aissa and Mr. Bebawi, who left SNC in 2006.
The contracts landed by SNC were grandiose projects with names to please the vanity of a dictator – the Great Man Made River Project, a plan to pump water from wells in the southern desert to the coastal north, is among those listed in the fraud charge. And the RCMP alleges that as the president’s son, Saadi Gaddafi “was in a position of power and able to give a business advantage to SNC-Lavalin in Libya.” Saadi Gaddafi was even offered business training and salaried employment by SNC and had expenses covered by the firm when he travelled in Canada, the affidavit alleges
The World Bank then destroyed everything except the oil export terminals.