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Muslim, civil liberties groups to appeal Quebec court ruling on religious symbols law

We promised that we would not stop fighting until second-class citizenship ends for all Quebecers, said Yusuf Faqiri, the council s director of Quebec affairs. Quebec Superior Court Justice Marc-André Blanchard acknowledged in his April 20 ruling that the law violates the rights of Muslim women and has dehumanizing consequences for those who wear religious symbols. But he largely upheld the law, which the province had shielded from charter challenges by invoking the notwithstanding clause. Bill 21 was adopted in June 2019 and prohibits public sector workers who are deemed to be in positions of authority, including teachers, police officers and judges, from wearing religious symbols such as hijabs and turbans on the job.

Opinion: After decades of playing Charter chicken, Canada is now home to what is effectively an illiberal democracy

Opinion: After decades of playing Charter chicken, Canada is now home to what is effectively an illiberal democracy
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Muslim, civil liberties groups to appeal Quebec court ruling on religious symbols law | iNFOnews

Muslim, civil liberties groups to appeal Quebec court ruling on religious symbols law People attend a demonstration to protest against the Quebec government s Bill 21 in Montreal, Monday, June 17, 2019. wo groups that unsuccessfully challenged Quebec s religious symbols law in court say they ll be appealing the ruling. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes May 06, 2021 - 1:51 PM MONTREAL - Two groups that unsuccessfully challenged Quebec s secularism law in court said Thursday they will appeal last month s ruling. The National Council of Canadian Muslims and the Canadian Civil Liberties Association said in a statement Thursday the law known as Bill 21 makes Quebecers who wear symbols such as hijabs, turbans and kippas second-class citizens.

Laws apply to everyone, National Assembly says in response to Bill 21 ruling

Article content QUEBEC The National Assembly has responded to a Superior Court ruling exempting English school boards and MNAs from Quebec’s secularism law by saying the law is the law and applies to all. In a unanimous vote Wednesday, MNAs endorsed a Parti Québécois-sponsored motion reaffirming that all Quebecers are “equal before the law and that it applies to all.” We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Laws apply to everyone, National Assembly says in response to Bill 21 ruling Back to video It also states “the Quebec nation can legitimately establish the rules of co-existence while respecting its history, culture and institutions.”

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