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Sergei Magnitsky Law (Bill S-226) received royal assent

Bill Browder, Natalia Magnitsky, Nikita Magnitsky, Marcus Kolga, Irwin Cotler


Magnitsky Family on Parliament Hill

Sergei Magnitsky’s widow Natalia and son Nikita are joined by parliamentarians at an Ottawa news conference on November 1, 2017, to mark the adoption of Bill S-226. The so-called ‘Magnisky’ law allows Canada to target human-rights violators in other countries with sanctions. Magnitsky was killed in a Russian prison in 2009 after accusing Russian officials of tax fraud and corruption on behalf of his client Bill Browder, who is also in attendance at the news conference.

Bill S-226 received royal assent on October 18, 2017. (no interpretation)


Sergei Magnitsky Law 2nd Reading Parliament

 

Canadian Parliament debates the Sergei Magnitsky Law in second reading with MPs James Bezan, John McKay, Borys Wrzesnewskyj

 

Sergei Magnitsky Law 2nd Reading Parliament

 


Bill Browder, Sen. Raynell Andreychuk, Irwin Cotler, Marcus Kolga, Andrew Scheer

Marcus Kolga, Bill Browder, MP James Bezan

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