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KITCHENER — Wilfrid Laurier University professors and students are angry and alarmed that undercover police officers secretly recorded a panel discussion on campus and used the information to send a man to jail. A letter of protest — signed by 42 faculty, staff and students at the faculty of social work — was sent Thursday to John Milloy, the province’s minister of training, colleges and universities, and also Kitchener Centre MPP. The panel discussion, hosted by the social work faculty in September, was on how to build ongoing resistance to the “G20 agenda” and featured activists and members of immigrant and aboriginal groups. One of the participants, 30-year-old Alex Hundert, is a G20 protester who is charged with several counts of conspiracy. He was under house arrest in Toronto and was connected to the discussion remotely by computer. He is a 30-year-old Laurier alumnus who is involved with several social justice groups. The courts had ordered him to stay away from public demonstrations as a condition of bail. But Hundert consulted his lawyer and believed that he was on safe ground speaking at a discussion, a member of his family said. He spoke at Laurier and also at a similar discussion at Ryerson University two days later. Then the police arrested him and he was jailed for several weeks. He has also been forbidden to speak to the media.
Originally posted by gandhi
Link: news.therecord.com...
It generated up a lot of controversy on our current law system. It's good to see so many people from all around the community standing up for this man.edit on 12-11-2010 by gandhi because: (no reason given)