GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Nuclear Security Regulations — 81
Search on entry 81 (1) Subject to subsection (3), a licensee must not permit any person to enter a protected area or inner area unless the person and everything in their possession, including any land vehicle, are searched by a nuclear security officer — using any necessary detection and screening devices — for weapons, explosive substances, threat items and, in the case of a land vehicle, unauthorized persons. Search on exit (2) Subject to subsection (3), a licensee must ensure that all persons exiting a protected area or inner area and everything in their possession, including any land vehicle, are searched by a nuclear safety officer for Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material and Category III nuclear material using devices capable of detecting that material. Exceptions (3) The following persons are not subject to a search under subsection (1) or (2): (a) a nuclear security officer whose identity has been verified in accordance with section 74 and who requires access to or egress from the protected area or inner area for the purposes of carrying out their duties; and (b) a person who, if they were granted an authorization to enter the area with an escort, is or was escorted in accordance with that authorization and who establishes to a nuclear security officer — by presentation of identification or other evidence — that they are a member of the off-site response force, a peace officer or a member of an emergency service who requires access to or egress from the protected area or inner area for the purpose of carrying out their duties. Search after entry (4) If the licensee has reasonable grounds to suspect that a person who is in a protected area or inner area has any of the following items in their possession, the licensee must not permit the person to remain in that area unless the person and everything in their possession, including a land vehicle, is searched for those items: (a) weapons or explosive substances that are not under the control of a nuclear security officer or a member of an on-site nuclear response force or off-site response force; (b) threat items that are not necessary for an operational requirement; or (c) Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material or Category III nuclear material that is being removed from the area without the authorization of the licensee. Conduct of search (5) A search of a person that is conducted under this section must be (a) a non-intrusive search carried out by means of a hand-held scanner, a walk-through scanner equipped with a metal detector or any similar device; or (b) a frisk search carried out by a person of the same sex as the person being searched and extending from head to foot, down the front and rear of the body, around the legs and inside clothing folds, pockets and footwear, if a nuclear security officer determines that it is necessary in order to maintain security. Search of land vehicle (6) If the high-security site is equipped with a vehicle portal, a search of a land vehicle that is conducted under this section must take place in the vehicle portal.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 82
Prohibition 82 A person who refuses to submit to a search to which they are subject under section 81 must not enter a protected area or inner area.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 83
Definition of licensee 83 In this Part, licensee means a person who, in relation to a nuclear facility referred to in paragraph 3 (c) of these Regulations, is licensed under the Act to (a) carry out an activity described in any of paragraphs 26(a), (e) or (f) of the Act; or (b) produce, refine, convert, enrich, process, reprocess, manage, store or dispose of a nuclear substance.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 84
Application of Part 84 This Part applies in respect of the nuclear facilities referred to in paragraph 3 (c).
Nuclear Security Regulations — 85
Conditions 85 (1) A licensee may grant a facility-access security clearance to a person if (a) it determines, after verifying the information and documents referred to in subsection (2), that the person does not pose an unreasonable risk to the health or safety of persons or the security of the nuclear facility; or (b) it verifies that the person holds (i) a valid facility-access security clearance, a high-security site access clearance or an enhanced security clearance granted by another licensee, or (ii) a valid reliability status or a secret or top secret clearance granted under the Directive on Security Screening. Verification of information and documents (2) For the purpose of paragraph (1)(a), the licensee must verify the following information and documents in respect of the person who is seeking the facility-access security clearance: (a) two pieces of valid government-issued identification, one of which must be photo identification; (b) a record that sets out the results of any criminal record check, such as a check that is fingerprint-based; and (c) their personal history for the last five years, composed of their educational history, professional qualifications, employment history and character references, but if their history cannot be established for that period, information relating to their trustworthiness, including, if available, the results of a criminal record check from each country in which they have resided for one or more years in the last five years. Period and conditions (3) A facility-access security clearance may be granted for a term not exceeding 10 years and must be subject to any terms and conditions that are necessary to minimize the risk to the security of the nuclear facility. Record and notice (4) A licensee that grants a facility-access security clearance under paragraph (1)(b) must keep a record indicating how it verified that the person holds a status or clearance, as the case may be, referred to in that paragraph.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 86
List of persons 86 (1) A licensee must keep an up-to-date list of the persons to whom a facility-access security clearance has been granted. List to be provided (2) The licensee must, on request, provide a copy of the list to the Commission or an inspector.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 87
Revocation 87 (1) A licensee must revoke a person’s facility-access security clearance if (a) the licensee concludes, based on an investigation, that the person poses or could pose an unreasonable risk to the health or safety of persons or the security of the nuclear facility; (b) the person is no longer employed by or otherwise under contract to the licensee; (c) the person’s duties have been completed, suspended or otherwise terminated; (d) the person no longer requires the clearance to carry out their duties; or (e) the person provided false or misleading information to obtain the clearance. Commission to be notified (2) The licensee must notify the Commission in writing of any revocation made under paragraph (1)(a) or (e) within five business days after the day on which the revocation is made.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 88
Entering or remaining in nuclear facility 88 (1) A person must not enter or remain in a nuclear facility at which a licensee carries out licensed activities unless they (a) have a facility-access security clearance that is granted in respect of that facility by the licensee; (b) are escorted at all times by a person who has such a clearance; or (c) are an inspector who is designated to carry out inspections at nuclear facilities or a person who is chosen by the inspector to accompany them under section 33 of the Act. Escort not required (2) Despite paragraph (1)(b), a member of the off-site response force, a peace officer or a member of an emergency service is not required to be escorted if there is an emergency at the facility and they require access to it for the purpose of carrying out their duties.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 89
Licensee’s obligation 89 (1) A licensee must ensure that every person who enters or remains in a nuclear facility at which it carries on licensed activities is permitted to do so under subsection 88 (1). Identity verification (2) The licensee must establish and implement a process that controls access to the nuclear facility and that ensures that the identity of each person who enters the facility, other than one referred to in paragraph 88 (1)(c), is verified by, (a) in the case of a person who has a facility-access security clearance for that facility, presentation of proof of their clearance and use of a device that is capable of verifying their identity; (b) in the case of any other person who is 18 years of age or over, presentation of two pieces of valid government-issued identification, one of which must be photo identification; and (c) in the case of a person who is under the age of 18, presentation of documentary proof of their name and address.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 90
Weapons, explosive substances and threat items 90 A licensee must ensure that (a) weapons are not taken into a nuclear facility unless they are under the control of a peace officer or member of the off-site response force who requires access to the nuclear facility for the purpose of carrying out their duties; (b) explosive substances are not taken into a nuclear facility unless (i) they are under the control of a peace officer or member of the off-site response force who requires access to the nuclear facility for the purpose of carrying out their duties; or (ii) they are necessary for an operational requirement and they are under the control of a person who is authorized by the licensee and kept under the direct visual surveillance of a person authorized by the licensee; and (c) threat items are not taken into a nuclear facility unless they are necessary for an operational requirement.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 91
Prohibited activities 91 A person must not (a) take any weapon into a nuclear facility unless they are a peace officer or a member of the off-site response force who requires access to the nuclear facility for the purpose of carrying out their duties; (b) take any explosive substance into a nuclear facility unless (i) they are a peace officer or a member of the off-site response force who requires access to the nuclear facility for the purpose of carrying out their duties, or (ii) they are authorized to do so by the licensee and placed under the direct visual surveillance of a person authorized by the licensee and the explosive substance is necessary for an operational requirement; (c) take any threat item into a nuclear facility unless it is necessary for an operational requirement; or (d) remove any nuclear substance from a nuclear facility without the authorization of the licensee.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 92
Entry of land vehicles 92 (1) A licensee must not permit a land vehicle to enter a nuclear facility at which the licensee carries on a licensed activity unless (a) the land vehicle is searched for explosive substances, weapons, threat items and unauthorized persons; and (b) there is an operational requirement for the vehicle to be there or it is used by a member of the off-site response force, a peace officer or a member of an emergency service for the purpose of carrying out their duties. Exception (2) Despite paragraph (1)(a), a vehicle that is used by a security guard, a member of the off-site response force, a peace officer or a member of an emergency service is not required to be searched if there is an emergency at the nuclear facility and the use of the vehicle is necessary to carry out their duties.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 93
Signage 93 A licensee must post, in close proximity to the location at which the search and screening of persons is conducted, signage that is visible to any person who is about to enter the nuclear facility that states, in English and French, that (a) persons entering and exiting the facility may be subject to search or screening for explosive substances, weapons, threat items or nuclear substances; and (b) the licensee must not allow any person who has been selected for search or screening to enter the facility unless that person and everything in their possession, including any land vehicle, is searched or screened.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 94
Processes for search or screening 94 (1) A licensee must implement processes that, using a risk-based approach, provide for the manner of selecting the persons who are to be searched or screened, respectively, (a) on entering a nuclear facility, for explosive substances, weapons and threat items; and (b) on exiting a nuclear facility, for nuclear substances. Entry search or screening (2) The licensee must not permit any person who is selected for search or screening to enter the nuclear facility unless the person and everything in their possession, including any land vehicle, is searched or screened.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 95
Conduct of search or screening 95 A search or screening referred to in section 94 must be carried out by a person who is authorized to do so by the licensee and must be (a) a non-intrusive search or screening that is carried out by means of a hand-held scanner, a walk-through scanner equipped with a metal detector or any similar device; or (b) a frisk search carried out by a person of the same sex as the person being searched and extending from head to foot, down the front and rear of the body, around the legs and inside clothing folds, pockets and footwear, if a security guard or other person authorized by the licensee determines that it is necessary in order to maintain security.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 96
Security exercise 96 (1) A licensee must, in cooperation with the off-site response force, at least once every five years, conduct a security exercise that tests (a) the ability of selected elements of the contingency plan and selected nuclear security measures to ensure that an effective intervention can be made against, taking into account the threats identified in the threat and risk assessment; and (b) the readiness of the off-site response force and any security guards to respond to those threats. Notice to Commission (2) The licensee must notify the Commission in writing of its intent to conduct a security exercise at least four months before the day on which the exercise is to be held. Record to be kept (3) The licensee must, for each security exercise that it conducts, keep a record that contains (a) an outline of the exercise scenario; (b) an evaluation of the effectiveness of the elements of the contingency plan and the nuclear security measures that were tested and the readiness of the off-site response force and, if any, the security guards; and (c) a description of any corrective actions that, taking the evaluation into account, are necessary. Corrective action plan (4) If a corrective action referred to in paragraph (3)(c) is to be implemented using a phased approach, the licensee must create a corrective action plan that sets out (a) the reasons for the corrective action; (b) a rationale for the phased approach; and (c) a timetable that sets out when each phase of the plan will be completed. Corrective actions (5) The licensee must implement the corrective actions and, if they are to be implemented using a phased approach, each phase must be completed in accordance with the timetable set out in the corrective action plan. Records to be provided (6) The licensee must, within 90 days after the day on which the security exercise is completed, provide to the Commission a copy of the record referred to in subsection (3) and, if any, a copy of the corrective action plan referred to in subsection (4).
Nuclear Security Regulations — 97
Definition of licensee 97 In this Part, licensee means a person who is licensed to transport Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material or Category III nuclear material.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 98
Application 98 This Part applies in respect of the transport of Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material or Category III nuclear material.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 99
Exemption 99 (1) A person may, without a licence to carry on that activity, transport Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material or Category III nuclear material within an area in which the material is required by sections 19 to 21 to be produced, processed, used or stored. Section 26 of Act (2) For greater certainty, the exemption established under subsection (1) relates only to the activity specified in that subsection and does affect the licence requirement imposed by section 26 of the Act in relation to other activities.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 100
Transport security plan 100 An application for a licence to transport Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material or Category III nuclear material must contain, in addition to the information required under section 7 of the Packaging and Transport of Nuclear Substances Regulations, 2015 , a transport security plan that includes (a) the name, quantity, radiation level in Gy/h, chemical and physical characteristics and isotopic composition of the nuclear material; (b) a threat and risk assessment; (c) a description of the conveyance and, if any, the escort arrangements; (d) the proposed security measures; (e) a description of how the applicant will evaluate and improve the security measures, including the proposed scheduling of security exercises; (f) the planned route and at least one alternate route; (g) the tracking and communication arrangements made among the applicant, the operator of the land vehicle transporting the nuclear material, the recipient of the material and any off-site response force throughout the transport; and (h) the arrangements made between the applicant and any off-site response force throughout the transport.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 101
Security exercise 101 (1) The licensee must conduct a security exercise in respect of the transport of Category I nuclear material, Category II nuclear material and Category III nuclear material at least once every five years. Record to be kept (2) The licensee must, for each security exercise that it conducts, keep a record that contains (a) an outline of the exercise scenario; (b) an evaluation of the effectiveness of the security measures that were tested; and (c) a description of any corrective actions that, taking the evaluation into account, are necessary. Corrective action plan (3) If a corrective action referred to in paragraph (2)(c) is to be implemented using a phased approach, the licensee must create a corrective action plan that sets out (a) the reasons for the corrective action; (b) a rationale for the phased approach; and (c) a timetable that sets out when each phase of the plan will be completed. Corrective actions (4) The licensee must implement the corrective actions and, if they are to be implemented using a phased approach, each phase must be completed in accordance with the timetable set out in the corrective action plan. Records to be provided (5) The licensee must, within 90 days after the day on which the security exercise is completed, provide to the Commission a copy of the record referred to in subsection (2) and, if any, a copy of the corrective action plan referred to in subsection (3).
Nuclear Security Regulations — 107
Definition of former Regulations 107 (1) For the purposes of this section, former Regulations means the Nuclear Security Regulations as they read immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force. Words and expressions (2) Unless the context otherwise requires, words and expressions used in this section have the same meaning as in section 1. Nuclear facility (3) The former Regulations and Part 9 of the schedule to Administrative Monetary Penalties Regulations (Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission) , as they read immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force, continue to apply for two years after that day to a nuclear facility for which, on the day on which these Regulations come into force, a licence issued under the Act is in force. Existing authorization or clearance (4) If a person has been granted a clearance or issued an authorization under the former Regulations, that clearance or authorization remains valid until the expiry of the term for which it was granted or issued, and during that term the person may continue to access any area or information and carry out any duties and responsibilities that the clearance or authorization permitted them to access or carry out under the former Regulations. Site access security clearance (5) If a person has been granted a site access security clearance under the former Regulations that is valid on the day on which these Regulations come into force and that, to maintain the person’s access to the nuclear facility, must be replaced by a facility-access security clearance granted under section 85, the licensee that granted the clearance may, before the term of the clearance expires, extend the term of the clearance to any term not exceeding 10 years.
Nuclear Security Regulations — 108
108 The Nuclear Security Regulations 5 are repealed. 5 SOR/2000-209
Nuclear Security Regulations — 109
Registration 109 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Nuclear Security Regulations — (a)
(a) any quantity of the nuclear substance that is not within 1 000 m of another quantity of the nuclear substance; and
Nuclear Security Regulations — (b)
(b) any quantity of the nuclear substance that is located in a locked building or a similarly resistant structure.
FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, makes the annexed FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order under section 115 a of the Customs Tariff b . a S.C. 2005, c. 38, par. 145(2)(j) b S.C. 1997, c. 36
FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in this Order. CSA means the Canadian Soccer Association Incorporated. ( ACS ) FIFA means the Fédération Internationale de Football Association. ( FIFA ) FIFA affiliate means a FIFA regional confederation or FIFA member association, other than the CSA, that has a team participating in the 2026 World Cup. ( organisation affiliée à la FIFA ) media rights holder means a person that has been granted broadcasting rights in respect of the 2026 World Cup by the CSA, the NOC or FIFA. ( titulaire de droits de diffusion ) NOC means FWC26 Canada Football Limited, the national organizing committee for the 2026 World Cup. ( CON ) person means an individual, a partnership, a corporation, a trust, the estate or succession of a deceased individual, or a body that is a society, a union, a club, an association, a commission or another organization of any kind. ( personne ) sponsor means a person that has been designated by the CSA, the NOC or FIFA as an official sponsor of the 2026 World Cup. ( commanditaire ) supplier means a person that has been designated by the CSA, the NOC or FIFA as an official supplier to the 2026 World Cup. ( fournisseur ) surtax means any surtax or duty levied under subsection 53(2) of the Customs Tariff . ( surtaxe ) 2026 World Cup means the FIFA World Cup 26, which is to be held during the period beginning on June 11, 2026 and ending on July 19, 2026 with certain matches in Toronto and Vancouver. ( Coupe du monde 2026 ) 2026 World Cup family member means an individual, other than an individual ordinarily resident in Canada, who is the holder of a relevant accreditation issued by FIFA and is (a) an athlete participating in the 2026 World Cup or a coach, judge, team official, support staff member or technical official in the 2026 World Cup; or (b) a member of FIFA or of a FIFA affiliate. ( membre de la famille de la Coupe du monde 2026 )
FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order — FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order
CSA means the Canadian Soccer Association Incorporated. ( ACS )
FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order — FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 Remission Order
FIFA means the Fédération Internationale de Football Association. ( FIFA )