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S-230Projet de loi du Sénat en attente de la première lecture à la Chambre des communes

Bill S-230 — Loi modifiant la Loi sur le système correctionnel et la mise en liberté sous condition

Loi proposant des solutions de rechange à l’isolement et prévoyant une surveillance et des mesures de réparation dans le système correctionnel (Loi de Tona)

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Introduced Dec 1, 2021·Last discussed Dec 10, 2024
Résumé

This proposed law wants to change the rules about how prisons are run in Canada. Right now, prisons sometimes put people in isolation, meaning they are kept away from other prisoners. This proposed law would make it harder for prisons to do that. It would set strict rules about when isolation is allowed and how long it can last. The proposed law also wants to create ways for people to check on prisons and make sure they are following the rules. This could mean more inspections and ways for prisoners to complain if they are treated unfairly. This proposed law would affect anyone who is in prison in Canada. It would also affect prison staff, as they would have to follow the new rules about isolation. It matters because being isolated can be very bad for a person's mental health. Some people think that prisons use isolation too much. This proposed law is trying to make sure that isolation is only used when it's really necessary and that prisoners are treated fairly. By adding oversight, the proposed law hopes to improve the whole prison system.

Bill Timeline
Introduced in the Senate
Dec 1, 2021
Approved in principle (Senate)
Nov 3, 2022
Passed the Senate
Dec 10, 2024
Where This Lands on Key Issues

Where this proposed law falls on the policy spectrums that Canadians care about

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Bill Quality
Solid

This proposed law aims to improve the treatment of incarcerated people by increasing mental health support and limiting the use of structured intervention units. It also seeks to improve support for Indigenous and marginalized populations during and after incarceration, but relies heavily on agreements that may or may not materialize.

Things to Watch For

  • The definition of 'disadvantaged or minority population' is broad; watch for how it's applied.
  • The law depends on the availability of medical professionals; what happens if there aren't enough?
  • The process for sentence reduction due to unfair treatment has a strict timeline; people need to be aware of the 60-day limit.
  • The law doesn't guarantee transfers to community support; it only requires the Commissioner to 'seek' agreements.
  • The superior court decides on extending confinement in intervention units; how will this process work in practice?
Progress

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