CPC, David Wilks: "Dangers here at home".

Dear friends,

read this message that the member of Parliament David Wilks has sent to us, supporters of Consevative Party of Canada:



"Antonio,

Did you know that many criminals who repeatedly commit violent crimes don’t spend their full sentence in jail?

Thanks to something called “statutory release,” the final 33% of the sentence is spent out in our communities.

Our Conservative government is changing that. We will make sure these violent criminals spend their entire sentence behind bars.

We’re making our streets and communities safer. Show your support with a $15 donation today.

Everyone benefits when violent repeat criminals stay in jail. Our communities and families are safer. Offenders have more time to change the behaviour that contributes to reoffending.

Canadian families deserve peace of mind knowing these violent offenders are behind bars –not out in our communities.

It’s this simple: If you commit the crime, you do the time. Donate $15 now if you agree.

Sincerely,

David Wilks
MP, Kootenay — Columbia".



Here in Italy it often happens that a person who commits the crimes do not serve their sentence. Indeed, a judge who is wrong does not pay. In fact, very often the magistrates act with discretion and do damage. A State must have a serious justice that guarantees the certainty of punishment but also legal certainty. Ergo, the criminals should be sent to jail (after every proof of guilt has been established) but also the judge that a mistake must pay. This is logical. The problem is also heard in Canada but there the judicial system works much better.
Sincerely.



Italian:

Qui in Italia capita spesso che una persona che commette dei crimini non sconti la pena.
Addirittura, un magistrato che sbaglia non paga.
Anzi, molto spesso i magistrati agiscono con discrezionalità e fanno danni.
Uno Stato serio deve avere una giustizia che garantisca la certezza della pena ma anche la certezza del diritto.
Ergo, i criminali debbono essere mandati in galera (dopo che ogni prova di colpevolezza è stata accertata) ma anche il giudice che sbaglia deve pagare.
Questo è logico.
Il problema è sentito anche in Canada ma lì il sistema giudiziario funziona molto meglio.
Cordiali saluti.