Nous ne nous tairons pas!

Le 27 novembre 2018, à la cour municipale de Québec, ont comparu six personnes qui ont été arrêté.e.s en marge des manifestations contre le G7.

Ces personnes exerçaient pacifiquement leur droit à la libre expression et à la réunion pacifique, droits garantis par les Chartes canadienne et québécoise des droits et libertés. Les personnes arrêtées ont été détenues pendant quatre jours après avoir été arrêtées par les policiers du SPVQ et/ou de la SQ, selon le cas.

Capitalism is not a game, it Is misery! Call for resistance!

• Organization assembly

• Saturday, September 23rd at 11AM, 1710 rue Beaudry, Montreal (Beaudry metro)

• Proposed agenda: 1.Presentation/introduction/security informations/Medias 2.Latest News and G7/G8 - G20 back-ground 3.Table Turn : groups presentation 4.Strategy plenary (where, how, when) 5.Taking proposition extract from plenary 6.Organizational structure plenary and propositions

In 2018, the leaders of the seven wealthiest country of Western society will meet together for their annual summit at Manoir Richelieu, La Malbaie, in the Charlevoix region of Quebec. With them, a handful of invited countries, 3000 advisors and lobbyists of all kind, and 2500 reporters will pollute the area for two days, 8th and 9th of June 2018

Dans cette situation de crise mondiale, où tout ne tient qu'à un fil, les politiciens et PDG s'arrangent pour rassurer les marchés. C’est ainsi que se multiplient les accords économiques, qui garantissent aux investisseurs des rendements sans cesse croissants puisqu’ils permettent aux entreprises de faire ce qu'elles veulent, où elles veulent.

11 juin 2012, 08:30

Toronto G20: The last CLAC organizer still accused of conspiracy sees his charges withdrawn!
CLAC condemns the legal circus and the criminalization of dissent

Montréal, November 23rd 2011 – Yesterday, in a packed courtroom at the Ontario Court of
Justice in Toronto, the Crown counsel in charge of prosecuting the so-called “Main G20
Conspiracy Group” dropped all conspiracy charges against 17 organizers from Southern
Ontario and Québec.

One of the 17, Patrick Cadorette, an organizer from the Anti-capitalist Convergence of
Montréal (CLAC), had all his charges withdrawn by the Crown after almost 18 months spent
under restrictive conditions, including 11 months under house arrest.
This new development is a result of a plea agreement between Crown and Defense counsel.
Of the 17 charged with conspiracy, six pled guilty to “counseling” mischief, while the 11 others
have had all their charges dropped.

“The public has heard a lot about police brutality and mass arrests at the G20 summit,”
Cadorette says, “but the repression went a lot deeper than pictures of angry policemen beating
on demonstrators. We now know that there was a complex strategy aimed at criminalizing
political dissent and anti-capitalist organizing. This strategy included infiltration by undercover
cops, the surveillance of various movements, the intimidation and harassment of activists, and
hundreds of illegal searches and arbitrary detentions during the summit itself. The legal and
penal system also played a major role in this strategy to criminalize dissent. Through imposing
draconian bail conditions like strict non-association with targeted community organizations, long
term house arrest, and banning organizing or attending public demonstrations, legal authorities
clearly meant to weaken movements working for social and environmental justice and to
discourage people who identify with these movements from getting involved. Add to all this the
serious criminal charges targeting organizers, public defamation, and bail hearings held in the
climate of mass hysteria following the protests, as well as the staggering amounts requested
for cash bail, and you have all the elements of a perfect plan to demonize and criminalize
political activism.”

CLAC GENERAL ASSEMBLY
to organize for the November 3rd demonstration
against G20 in Cannes, Canadian imperialism an the Conservative party
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, at 6pm

at UQAM

Room A-1875

Montreal, June 21, 2011 -- Today, Montrealer Jaggi Singh, a member of the Anti-Capitalist Convergence (CLAC), was sentenced for "counselling" people to tear down the G20 security fence in Toronto. Last April 28th, he pleaded guilty to encouraging people to tear down the illegitimate fence that shielded the heads of state of the G20 from popular rage on June 26th and 27th, 2010 in Toronto. The Crown has asked the judge to impose an exemplary sentence of six months' imprisonment, while admitting that no sentence, even the harshest, could make Jaggi change his political views.