Canada has a constitutional prohibition on ex post facto laws, which are laws that apply to past actions or events in a way that is unfavorable to the accused. This prohibition is enshrined in section 11(g) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which states that “a person cannot be convicted of an offence if the act or omission did not constitute an offence at the time it was committed.”
So, I assume it will be found unConstitutional in their courts?
Brave AI says about ex post facto laws in Canada:
So, I assume it will be found unConstitutional in their courts?