May 7th, 2026

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Muskett makes his 5th Appearance, a dedicated Crown Counsel has been assigned


Daniel Porte was recently declared a Kings Counsel. This is a prestigious, honorary title bestowed upon senior lawyers in British Columbia who demonstrate exceptional merit, professional integrity, and significant contributions to the legal profession

He has has 25 years of experience and was the Crown prosecutor in the procedurally complex Ibrahim Ali case




This bill would - among other things - end proactive disclosures - government publishing freedom of information requests that people have requested and the government has published to ensure people aren't paying multiple times for the same records. 


Under Bill 9 only the person who requested - and paid for - the records will receive them.


One example of a proactive disclosure the trans community benefited from is Ministry of Health FOI 2015-50915 - because of this FOI, the trans community figured out why surgical assessments in BC just stopped halfway through the year and why the phone number just went to voice mail, with nobody receiving calls back for months.


The FOI showed that Dr. Knudsen was funded for exactly 90 clinical sessions per year, and once she hit that number, her trans clinic shut down until Jan 1st of the next year. 


Bill 9 will not only make information harder to access, allow requests to take longer at the Ministry's sole discretion but it will also make research cost more. 



Bill 26 is ultra vires - criminal law is the exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal Government - and Egale plans to appeal this decision.



Edmonton city councillor Aaron Paquette assisting domestic violence survivors move after her address was exposed to her abuser along with nearly 3 million other voters.


David Parker, leader of the Centurion Project  on X - "You can’t condemn me by pointing out where I stumble."


David's "stumble" is the largest known breach of government data in Canadian history, resulting in nearly 5 times more people having their personal information exposed than the previous record, 2012's Canada Student Loan information breach.


The previous record holder was the loss of an external hard drive containing personal data for approximately 583,000 borrowers who received loans between 2000 and 2006.  


The maximum fine for breaching the Alberta Election Act? $10,000 and a year in jail. Less than a 1/3rd of a cent per person who had their personal information exposed for weeks online.