Traduction de «Profil des auteurs de vols qualifiés au Canada » (Français → Anglais) :

A Profile of Robbery Offenders in Canada

Statistical Profiles of Homicide, Sex, Robbery and Drug Offenders in Federal Corrections

A serious offence will be defined as any indictable offence for which the maximum punishment is imprisonment for five years or more, including: violent offences; property offences, such as theft over $5,000 which can include car theft; and offences that could endanger the public such as public mischief, unauthorized possession of a firearm, possession of a firearm, sexual exploitation, robbery and, of course, murder.

The following are the main improvements made by Bill C-13 that still have not come into force: allowing courts to make DNA data bank orders against a person who has committed a designated offence but who was found " not criminally responsible by reason of mental disorder" ; adding Internet luring of a child, uttering threats, criminal harassment, and " criminal organization" offences to the list of designated offences; moving " robbery" and " break and enter into a dwelling house" and child pornography related offences from the list of secondary offences to the list of primary designated offences in order to increase the probability ...[+++] that a court will make a DNA data bank order; creating a new category of 16 extremely serious offences for which the courts will have no discretion whatsoever and must make the order; broadening the definition of secondary designated offences for the purposes of DNA data bank orders to cover all offences under the Criminal Code or the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act that are punishable on indictment by five years or more; including now-repealed sexual offences — among others, indecent assault male, indecent assault female and gross indecency — in the list of sexual offences designated by the retroactive provisions; simplifying the effective taking of bodily substances of offenders on release who are subject to a DNA data bank order, by creating a procedural mechanism compelling the offender to appear at a certain time and place to provide a DNA sample; and finally, Bill C-13 proposed, although this is still not in force, ensuring that an offender's DNA profile remains in the data bank until the order against him has been rescinded.

In addition, there was support during the consultations for the following: First, to add offences to the list of " designated offences" covered by the DNA data bank scheme including organized crime, " participation offences," uttering threats and criminal harassment; second, support to move " robbery" and " break and enter into a dwelling house" offences from the list of secondary designated offences to the list of primary designated offences so as to increase the likelihood that a court would make a DNA data bank order; third, to expand the retroactive scheme; fourth, to create a procedural mechanism to have a DNA data bank order that appears on its fa ...[+++]ce to have been made for a non-designated offence reviewed and, where it is shown the court lacked authority to make the order, to authorize the destruction of the bodily substances taken under its authority; and fifth, to ensure that an offender's DNA profile remains in the DNA data bank until all orders against the offender have been quashed.

(c) - In the aftermath of September 11, the US and subsequently New Zealand, Canada and Australia, decided to use PNR data (even if not structured and comparable) as a useful tool for (a) checking as soon as possible the identity of the passenger against a “watch list” or the “no-fly” list established by the security services of these countries and (b) do a first automated “security assessment” by matching the same PNR data and, possibly, other data collected on commercial (non travel) databases such as credit card databases () to verify if the “profile” of a particular passenger may require a further control by the security services at ...[+++]the borders (or even before take off).