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Home Canada

Support absent for Abousifan Abdelrazik: Peoples’ Commission

by Peoples' Commission
April 17, 2011
in Canada
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abdelrazikhandonheart

Abousfian Abdelrazik with his hand on heart

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abdelrazikhandonheartDue to the complete inaction of the government and the three major opposition parties for nearly two years, and the failure of every single member of Parliament to speak out against the Security Council 1267 blacklist and its arbitrary sanctions, Project Fly Home is launching a new initiative in the context of the Federal Election Campaign called Members of Parliament and electoral candidates, you are listed!

Abousfian Abdelrazik is at a critical time in his struggle to be free from the sanctions that have straight-jacketed his life ever since his name was arbitrarily added to a UN blacklist in 2006. In January 2011, he submitted a delisting application to the UN Security Council which set in motion a review process that could take up to ten months. He should get an answer to his request any time between September and November 2011.

As has been pointed out many times, the UN Security Council 1267 Blacklist, as well as its listing and delisting processes, are essentially political. So, even with all the support and favourable recommendations in the world, the final decision on Abdelrazik’s application will come down to a political choice made by each of the fifteen states on the UN Security Council.

Support from the Canadian government and various political parties is absolutely necessary if Abdelrazik is ever to be free from the heavy burden of having to prove his non-association and his non-profile in order to live free of sanctions and suspicion. To date, this support has been entirely absent.  

Project Fly Home is launching the 1267-Collaborators’ List to show its disgust for Conservative policies and to put pressure on Parliamentarians to take a clear position against the 1267 blacklisting regime. The 1267-Collaborators’ List draws inspiration from the UN Security Council 1267 list; a truly inspiring regime of Kafka-esque justice and Orwellian meaning.   

All members of Parliament, all four major political parties, as well as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and the RCMP, are hereby added to the 1267-Collaborators’ List because of their cowardly failure to take a public position against the list, their failure to take any action to revoke the legislation implementing this regime in Canada, and/or their active support for the regime.

Although numerous expert studies have shown the arbitrary nature of the 1267 Regime and the fact that it has disastrous impacts on the lives of listed individuals, the major political parties have refused to lift a finger to act in the almost two years since Abdelrazik has been back in Canada.

The Consolidated List of 1267 Collaborators consists of individuals and organizations in Canada suspected of collaborating with the UN Security Council’s anti-democratic 1267 listing or of being associated with entities that have engaged in repressive activities related to imposing this listing regime on Canadians.

The Peoples’ Commission says that if you believe that you have been listed in error, you may apply to the Listing Committee to be delisted. To be considered for delisting you must publicly denounce the Security Council 1267 List by filling in this form.

A decision on your delisting application will be communicated to you within ten months. (To address concerns about fairness, an independent email account has been set up to receive delisting applications: PFHDelist@gmail.com.)

If a candidate in your riding, your political opponent or a rival political party is not on this list and you would like them to be listed, please send their name in full, the name of their riding and, if possible, their contact details to the Listing Committee. They will be added to the list immediately. Listing requests may be anonymous and should be sent to PFHList@gmail.com.

Visit the Peoples’ Commission for more ideas on actions.

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  • “I can’t believe I get to live in a place like this”: Deborah Carr
  • “Our rural roads are dangerous”: Cheryl Johnson
  • “Scarlet flowers in a messy garden:” Rick Roth
  • 2021 CUPE strike
  • About
    • History
    • Join us / Rejoignez-nous
  • Archives
  • Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice / Le prix annuel de journalisme Brian Beaton pour la justice
  • Calendar
  • Comment soumettre votre article
  • Contact
  • Front Page
  • Garlic and optimism by Stephanie Coburn
  • google site verification – do not delete
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Local Journalism Initiative
  • Markets and inter-generational goodness by Teri McMackin
  • Nuclear energy in New Brunswick
  • On hanging on and being hopeful: Deborah Carr
  • Our Team / Notre Équipe
  • Posts Page
  • Privacy policy
  • Share a Story
  • Subscribe/ S’abonner
  • The Brief / En Bref
  • The hills of Penobsquis by Beth Nixon
  • The NB debrief with Tobin Haley
  • Devenir membre / Faire un don
  • Donation Confirmation
  • Donation Failed
  • Donor Dashboard

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