 Justice Minister announced on Thursday that it would appeal the 's 5–0 decision to allow long-gun registry records relevant to the province to be destroyed by the federal government. After  passed Bill C-19 allowing the federal government to abolish and destroy last April, the provincial government in Quebec announced that it would create its own long-gun registry by reusing the data from the federal one. The federal government refused to hand over the data relevant to the province to its government as what has so far been a successful attempt to discourage and delay the creation of a gun registry. The registry was originally created in the aftermath of the in  , but there had been opposition to it ever since, namely because of concerns that it may have cost several billion dollars in total.
Quebec Justice Minister announced on Thursday that it would appeal the 's 5–0 decision to allow long-gun registry records relevant to the province to be destroyed by the federal government. After Ottawa passed Bill C-19 allowing the federal government to abolish and destroy last April, the provincial government in Quebec announced that it would create its own long-gun registry by reusing the data from the federal one. The federal government refused to hand over the data relevant to the province to its government as what has so far been a successful attempt to discourage and delay the creation of a gun registry. The registry was originally created in the aftermath of the in Montreal , but there had been opposition to it ever since, namely because of concerns that it may have cost several billion dollars in total.
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Quebec
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Ottawa
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Montreal