Traduction de «caractère de commande de code spécial » (Français → Anglais) :

In order to justify this policy, the federal government of the day stressed, as its modern counterpart still does today, the need to protect the public by maintaining a stable national police force, the specific tasks of the members of the RCMP, the need to subject them to a paramilitary type code of discipline, and the existence of possible conflicting loyalties, with some members of the RCMP showing more loyalty to their police association than to those in command, should there be a labour dispute.

In 1956, the Special ``I'' Branch was made a directorate within the RCMP, under the command of a deputy commissioner (1220) In 1969, the Royal Commission on Security recommended the establishment of a civilian security agency.

Whereas the assessment, according to the general criteria chosen, of the unfair character of terms, in particular in sale or supply activities of a public nature providing collective services which take account of solidarity among users, must be supplemented by a means of making an overall evaluation of the different interests involved; whereas this constitutes the requirement of good faith; whereas, in making an assessment of good faith, particular regard shall be had to the strength of the bargaining positions of the parties, whether the consumer had an inducement to agree to the term and whether the goods or services were sold or suppli ...[+++]ed to the special order of the consumer; whereas the requirement of good faith may be satisfied by the seller or supplier where he deals fairly and equitably with the other party whose legitimate interests he has to take into account;

Currently, a commanding officer has the authority to dismiss, at the outset, any charge under the Code of Service Discipline. This includes not only all offences of a military nature, but also all civilian offences incorporated by reference into the Code of Service Discipline (see sections 130 and 70 of the Act), regardless of whether or not the commanding officer would have the authority to try the accused on the charge (36) Pursuant to section 66(1) of the Act, the effect of a decision by a commanding officer to dismiss a charge is ...[+++]that no other authority –military or civil – can thereafter proceed against the accused on the charge or any substantially similar offence arising out of the same facts (37)

Without wishing to go over this very interesting history, I would simply say that in order to justify this policy, the federal government stressed, as its modern counterpart still does today, the need to protect the public by maintaining a stable national police force, the specific tasks of the members of the RCMP, the need to subject them to a paramilitary type code of discipline, and the existence of possible conflicting loyalties — that is the possibility that some members of the RCMP would show more loyalty to their police association than to those in command should th ...[+++]ere be a labour dispute.