Not exact matches
While
in a
democratic system the majority gets to set the rules,
in a civilized
society no minority is denied equal
protection.
«That's why we all need to come together, to understand that everyone must have
protection and security
in order to function
in a
democratic society.
... subject to such formalities, conditions, restrictions or penalties as are prescribed by law and are necessary
in a
democratic society,
in the interests of national security, territorial integrity or public safety, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the
protection of health or morals,...
As to the «
protection of the rights and freedoms of others», the Government referred to the need to ensure «respect for the minimum set of values of an open
democratic society», listing three values
in that connection: respect for gender equality, respect for human dignity and respect for the minimum requirements of life
in society (or of «living together»).
«An act to provide for the implementation of the constitutional rights to information held by a public institution subject to the exemptions that are necessary and consistent with the
protection of the public interest
in a
democratic society to foster a culture of transparency and accountability
in public affairs and to provide for related matters», the Deputy Attorney General submitted.
The truth about these crimes needs to be provided for the
protection of victims of those crimes but also people and
society (national and international)
in general: the identity formation taking place
in schools touches upon individual and collective (national) identities at the same time, the objectives of education under international human rights law demand putting a student, an individual,
in the centre of the learning process to fully develop his personality and at the same time take into account the demands of
democratic society in state and
in the world — the world
in which a person needs to manage and which needs good peaceful citizens.
are necessary
in a
democratic society in the interests of public safety, for the
protection of public order, health or morals, or for the
protection of the rights and freedoms of others (Art. 9 (2), ECHR)
More often than not, the light signifies no more than a turning or a twist or a light vent
in a tunnel, which for the vast majority of
societies in the West will seemingly never end
in the sunlight of a vital, dynamic, and responsible system of free speech
in the legal domain, a system that responds to the needs of a
democratic society and also responds to the
protection of certain other vital interests of the individual
in a humane
society.
It shows its preference for the more flexible common law «reasonable expectation of privacy» rule, which defines what (information) is and is not amenable to privacy
protection based on what ought to be expected
in a
democratic society and
in the full factual context.
«the Court observed that while an open and
democratic society requires access to information
in the hands of public bodies, it must also offer
protection for some of that information «
in order to prevent the impairment of those very principles and promote good governance»» (at para. 9).
There shall be no interference by a public authority with the exercise of this right except such as is
in accordance with the law and is necessary
in a
democratic society in the interests of national security, public safety or the economic well - being of the country, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the
protection of health or morals, or for the
protection of the rights and freedoms of others.»
This is the right to equality and
protection against discrimination
in a free and
democratic society.
• The rights of the individual
in relation to the benefit of
society — under what circumstances can personal privacy become secondary to the needs of
society, considering the fundamental importance of privacy
protection for the development of a
democratic society as a whole?
This is truth, this is the reality of CAIR, who stands before the court and demands that we «by our own hands» provide them with all the
protections and liberties afforded an organization or individual who wishes to be a part of a
democratic country yet have utterly no intention of abiding, now or at any time
in the future, by the dictates of a lawful,
democratic society which values and holds sacred, human rights, freedom, rule of law, women's rights, gay rights, freedom of speech, freedom of religion and many other freedoms.
Our lawsuit claims that the new law violates sections 6 (mobility rights), 7 (
protection of life, liberty and security of the person), 11 (h) and (i)(procedural
protections for individuals who have been charged with an offence), 12 (
protection from cruel and unusual treatment or punishment) and 15 (equality rights) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and are not justifiable
in a free and
democratic society.