[War] Canada: Dealing with the Consequences
Dylan de Valk
dylandv at gmail.com
Sat Sep 13 01:48:34 EDT 2008
Dealing with the Consequences
Aug. 21/2014
PM James McColl
Canada
-------------------------
The reality of the situation was that, like the Chinese whose investigation
had turned up several nasty things, the Canadian government was figuring out
what to do with these people that had been rescued and taken back to North
America.
McColl had scheduled a press conference to brief the press on the
situation. The briefing was done and now it was time for questions.
"Mr. Prime Minister, the Chinese have released their investigation to the
public media. What is Canada planning to do with these hardened criminals
that were rescued, along with the other people?"
"Excellent question." he responded. "Already, CSIS has confirmed the
information the Chinese released, and I assure the Canadian public that
these people are not loose in the streets. All are still are at an
undisclosed location undergoing therapy and psychological analysis. When
that is completed in the next week or so, we will hand over those who are
convicted criminals to the RCMP and the justice system so that they may be
treated accordingly.
The fact that these people are criminals does not give anyone the excuse to
torture them and abuse human rights. That we now have these people in our
custody and that they will be treated fairly and according to the law is a
triumph for human rights. We all recognize that the Chinese government has
done much to facilitate human rights within their country, but they still
have a very long way to go." McColl finished with a sneeze.
"Will these criminals ever be released to interact with the general public?"
one reporter shouted.
"If our justice system deems that these people have rehabilitated themselves
and are ready at that point to rejoin society, then I am sure they will.
All convicted persons who rejoin society are watched and monitored closely.
They will all undoubtedly undergo therapy, rehab, and recieve psychological
help with the issues they face. Thank you for your question"
The process went on for several more minutes, with the Prime Minister
answering such questions referring to the protests across the country. He
seemed largely of the mind-set to let people protest as they wished, without
interference. McColl stated that the legal protest was an excellent
invention of mankind and that the Canadian public's concerns were being
taken very seriously. The actions in China had been undertaken after only
the most careful deliberation, and most certainly not lightly.
The consequences were not light, obviously, and were resounding throughout
Canada.
------------------
Actions:
1] Answer questions about those people released from Chinese prisons. Those
people who are known criminals would be transfered to the justice system.
Those innocent of crime would be allowed to reconstruct their lives in
peace.
2] Answer questions about the widespread protests. Allow people to express
their concerns, assure them that they are being listened to, and acknowledge
their concerns and opinions.
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