The Post-G20 Action Guide is available on the Internet and at the Library

November 22, 2010 | Peggy | Comments (0)

The Law Union of Ontario has recently published a public legal education guide for individuals with possible legal claims arising from police actions during the G20 Summit in Toronto in June 2010. The full document is available at this link: The Post-G20 Action Guide: Know your rights, know your options, and take action to get justice and hold the police accountable for their wrongdoing during the Toronto G20 Summit,  and also will be part of our print collection in the near future.

According to the Law Union, this “guide is a resource to help you understand your rights and the kinds of actions you can'take in response to a violation of your rights during the G20 Summit in Toronto in June 2010. During the G20 Summit in Toronto on June 26 and 27, 2010, police trampled on the legal rights and civil liberties of thousands of protestors, legal observers, media personnel, bystanders, and other members of the public. If you or someone you know were one of them, this guide is for you.”  And further . . .  "if you want to know what you can do to hold the police accountable for their wrongful actions and to get compensation and justice for any wrong done to you, this guide is for you”.

For anyone interested in G20 activities – past, present, and future – check out the G20 Information Centre hosted at the University of Toronto.

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The Post-G20 Action Guide is available on the Internet and at the Library

November 22, 2010 | Nicole | Comments (0)

The Law Union of Ontario has recently published a public legal education guide for individuals with possible legal claims arising from police actions during the G20 Summit in Toronto in June 2010. The full document is available at this link: The Post-G20 Action Guide: Know your rights, know your options, and take action to get justice and hold the police accountable for their wrongdoing during the Toronto G20 Summit,  and also will be part of our print collection in the near future.

According to the Law Union, this “guide is a resource to help you understand your rights and the kinds of actions you can'take in response to a violation of your rights during the G20 Summit in Toronto in June 2010. During the G20 Summit in Toronto on June 26 and 27, 2010, police trampled on the legal rights and civil liberties of thousands of protestors, legal observers, media personnel, bystanders, and other members of the public. If you or someone you know were one of them, this guide is for you.”  And further . . .  "if you want to know what you can do to hold the police accountable for their wrongful actions and to get compensation and justice for any wrong done to you, this guide is for you”.

For anyone interested in G20 activities – past, present, and future – check out the G20 Information Centre hosted at the University of Toronto.

Comments

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *