Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Anti-terrorism Act, 2015 (also known as Bill C-51) is an Act of the Parliament of Canada that broadened the authority of Canadian government agencies to share information about individuals easily. It also expanded the mandate of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), and was described as the first comprehensive reform of this kind since 2001.The bill was introduced and passed by the Conservative government of then-Prime Minister Stephen Harper. The Liberal Party supported the bill, although promising to amend the bill to increase oversight if elected. It was opposed by the Green Party of Canada, the Bloc Québecois, Forces et Démocratie, and the New Democratic Party, which filibustered Parliament to increase the time allocated to expert witness testimony on the bill."@en }
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- Anti-terrorism_Act,_2015 abstract "The Anti-terrorism Act, 2015 (also known as Bill C-51) is an Act of the Parliament of Canada that broadened the authority of Canadian government agencies to share information about individuals easily. It also expanded the mandate of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), and was described as the first comprehensive reform of this kind since 2001.The bill was introduced and passed by the Conservative government of then-Prime Minister Stephen Harper. The Liberal Party supported the bill, although promising to amend the bill to increase oversight if elected. It was opposed by the Green Party of Canada, the Bloc Québecois, Forces et Démocratie, and the New Democratic Party, which filibustered Parliament to increase the time allocated to expert witness testimony on the bill.".
- Q19595492 abstract "The Anti-terrorism Act, 2015 (also known as Bill C-51) is an Act of the Parliament of Canada that broadened the authority of Canadian government agencies to share information about individuals easily. It also expanded the mandate of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), and was described as the first comprehensive reform of this kind since 2001.The bill was introduced and passed by the Conservative government of then-Prime Minister Stephen Harper. The Liberal Party supported the bill, although promising to amend the bill to increase oversight if elected. It was opposed by the Green Party of Canada, the Bloc Québecois, Forces et Démocratie, and the New Democratic Party, which filibustered Parliament to increase the time allocated to expert witness testimony on the bill.".