Supreme Court Will Not Hear Constitutional Challenges of Canada’s No-fly Regime

Date:

The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear constitutional challenges of the no-fly regime from two men who were prevented from boarding flights in Vancouver.

The federal government is responsible for screening passengers against the Secure Air Travel Act watchlist, commonly known as the no-fly list.

Federal officials inform air carriers when a passenger requires additional screening or is prohibited outright from boarding a flight.

Bhagat Singh Brar and Parvkar Singh Dulai unsuccessfully challenged the system in Federal Court on constitutional grounds.

The court concluded the government had reasonable grounds to suspect the men might travel by air to commit terrorism.

The Federal Court of Appeal dismissed their appeals last year, prompting them to take their cases to the Supreme Court.

Related Stories

Supreme Court Asked to Take Up Challenge to ‘No-Fly List’
Federal Appeal Court Tosses Charter Challenge for Pair on Canada’s No-fly List
spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

Liberal Party Rift Emerges After Candidate Axed for Calling Feminism Demonic

Conservative Senator Alex Antic has taken issue with the...

Ontario Proposes Law to Shield Premiers Records From Public Access

Ontario Minister of Public and Business Service Delivery and...

US Expands Trade Investigations Into Canada and Other Countries

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer (LS) and U.S. President...

US Offers $10 Million Reward and Relocation for Information on Irans Supreme Leader, Other Top Officials

A banner depicting the Iranian regime's new leader, Ayatollah...