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Viewing cable 07TORONTO118, HOUSE ARREST FOR SECURITY CERTIFICATE DETAINEES
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
07TORONTO118 | 2007-03-16 20:02 | 2011-04-28 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Consulate Toronto |
VZCZCXRO8083
RR RUEHGA RUEHHA RUEHQU RUEHVC
DE RUEHON #0118/01 0752002
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 162002Z MAR 07
FM AMCONSUL TORONTO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 1898
INFO RUCNCAN/ALCAN COLLECTIVE
RUEAHLC/HOMELAND SECURITY CENTER WASHDC
RUEAWJA/DEPT OF JUSTICE WASHDC
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 TORONTO 000118
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
E.O.12958: N/A
TAGS: PGOV PHUM PTER CA
SUBJECT: HOUSE ARREST FOR SECURITY CERTIFICATE DETAINEES
Sensitive But Unclassified - protect accordingly.
¶1. (SBU) SUMMARY: As a result of Canada's Supreme Court having
struck down Canada's security certificate program on February 23,
two men who are currently alleged to be security threats have been
or will be released from custody and join other released detainees
on house arrest. These men will be closely monitored but out of
custody as the GOC struggles to revise a security certificate system
that was used 28 times since 1978 to deal with particularly
dangerous foreigners in Canada. The future of the security
certificate system will be a matter of continuing interest as Canada
seeks to balance security, and the protection of confidential
information, with Charter rights. END SUMMARY
History of Security Certificates
--------------------------------
¶2. (SBU) Security certificates in Canada have been used since 1978
to detain and/or deport non-Canadians deemed to be security threats.
Created in 1978's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, only 28
security certificates have been issued. All but six of these
certificates were issued before 9/11.
¶3. (SBU) The security certificates had to be signed by the Minister
of Citizenship and Immigration and the Minister of Public Safety and
Emergency Preparedness, after which they had to be endorsed by a
federal court judge. The application for a certificate caused the
suspension of all immigration proceedings until the judge ruled on
the certificate request in a closed-door hearing. Non-resident
foreign nationals subject to a certificate would be automatically
detained, and permanent resident foreign nationals could be detained
on a case-by-case basis. If the federal court ruled that the
certificate was reasonable, the person would be ordered deported;
however, should the subjects of approved security certificates
refuse to leave Canada, they frequently faced long-term detention
until their cases were resolved. If the court found that the
certificate was unreasonable, it was quashed and the person was
released. Detainees had no right to hear the evidence against them,
but received a summary of the allegations.
¶4. (SBU) On February 23 Canada's Supreme Court unanimously struck
down the security certificate system, ruling that it violated
Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Specifically, the Court
said, the security certificate system violated section 7 of the
Charter, which guarantees that the state will respect principles of
fundamental justice when it restricts a person's liberty or
security. The court said that the detainees were entitled to know
the case against them, to have the chance to answer allegations, and
to have a fair hearing before an impartial judge. However, the
court recognized the need to protect confidential information, and
recommended a system like Great Britain's in which "special counsel"
is appointed to represent detainee rights. The Court gave
Parliament one year to write a new law, after which all current
detainees' certificates would expire and they would be free to go.
¶5. (SBU) Even before the security certificate system was struck
down, Canadian courts were releasing detainees from custody into
house arrest. Media reports on the security certificates have
focused on five men--the so-called "Secret Trial Five." Of the
five, three have already been released, while a fourth will be
released soon.
The Detainees
-------------
¶6. (SBU) Adil Charkaoui is a 33 year old native of Morocco. A
former university student, karate instructor, and pizzeria worker,
Charkaoui was arrested in 2005 in Montreal, accused of membership in
the Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group. Authorities claim that Ahmed
Ressam, the would-be Millennium Bomber arrested in 1999 entering
Washington State from British Columbia, recognized Charkaoui from an
al-Qaeda training camp in Afghanistan. Charkaoui was released from
custody in 2005 and is under house arrest in Montreal.
¶7. (SBU) Mohamed Harkat is a 37 year old native of Algeria. The
former pizza delivery man has acknowledged that he once belonged to
the Islamic Salvation Front (ISF) in Algeria, an organization that
Algeria has subsequently outlawed. Authorities also accuse Harkat
of supporting the Armed Islamic Group, a violent offshoot of the
ISF. Authorities further accuse Harkat of being an al-Qaeda sleeper
agent and the former operator of a safe house in Pakistan for
extremists traveling to Chechnya. Harkat was released from custody
in 2006; he remains under house arrest in Ottawa.
¶8. (SBU) Hassan Almrei is a 32 year old native of Syria.
Authorities accuse Almrei of attending al-Qaeda camps in Pakistan
and Afghanistan and supporting Islamic extremists in Tajikistan.
Almrei is still in custody, and there are
no public plans to release him.
TORONTO 00000118 002 OF 002
¶9. (SBU) Mahmoud Jaballah is a 44 year old native of Egypt.
Jaballah is the former principal of a Toronto Islamic School.
Authorities accuse him of membership in Egyptian Islamic Jihad. He
admits that he casually knew Ahmed Saaed Khadr, a Canadian citizen
and Osama bin Ladin lieutenant. Jaballah was arrested in 1999 on a
security certificate, but was released when that certificate was
quashed. He was re-arrested in 2001 on another certificate.
Jaballah will be released on bail soon and is expected to live in
Scarborough, a Toronto suburb. A Canadian judge has ruled that
Jaballah cannot be deported to Egypt because he allegedly faces the
threat of torture there.
¶10. (SBU) Mohammad Mahjoub is a 46 year old native of Egypt.
Authorities accuse Mahjoub of belonging to Vanguard of Conquest, an
Egyptian group linked to al-Qaeda. Mahjoub admits that he worked in
Sudan on a farm owned by bin Ladin. He also admits that he knows
Ahmed Saad Khadr. He was arrested in 2000, but was released on bail
in February 2007. He currently is under house arrest at his home in
Toronto. A Canadian judge has ruled that Ottawa must review
Mahjoub's risk of being tortured if he were to be deported to Egypt.
¶11. (SBU) In addition to the "Secret Trial Five," a sixth detainee
is being held on charges unrelated to al-Qaeda. Manickavasagam
Suresh is a 55 year old native of Sri Lanka. He was arrested in
1995 on allegations he was raising funds for the Tamil Tigers.
Suresh has been released on bail and lives in the Toronto area.
House Arrest
------------
¶12. (SBU) Harkat and Charkaoui were released to house arrest by
lower courts after challenging their detention. Mahjoub was
released and placed on house arrest after the Supreme Court's
February decision. The terms of their house arrest include
restrictions regarding with whom they can associate, monitoring of
their phone calls, and limitations on when they can leave home.
They must also clear all their visitors with the Canada Border
Services Agency and not use the Internet. They are reportedly
tailed by police when they leave the house. According to media
reports, Harkat complains that the terms of his house arrest are
making it difficult for him to visit with friends and relatives and
go to doctor's appointments.
¶13. (SBU) COMMENT: Canada's security certificate system was a
rarely-used but potentially valuable tool Canadian federal law
enforcement officials could employ to combat security threats.
Canada must now weigh security and the protection of confidential
information against Charter rights as it contemplates rewriting the
security certificate law. END COMMENT
NAY