Omar Ha-Redeye was a judge in the 2013 Niagara Moot. This year the competition focused on

The Niagara Moot is hosted by the Canada-United States Law Institute (CUSLI), which is a joint initiative between Western Law in London, Ontario and Case Western Reserve University School of Law in Cleveland, Ohio. Moot rounds were held this year at McCarthy Tetreault, Faskin Martineu and Cassels Brock in Toronto.

Omar Ha-Redeye prior to judging rounds in the Niagara Moot.

President Michael Sharf (center), and Members Marwa Serag (Left) and Omar Ha-Redeye (right) preside over the International Court of Justice for the Niagara Moot

Omar Ha-Redeye of Fleet Street Law, Philip Turi of Fasken Martineau, and Adam Chambers of Goodmans, all alumni of Western Law, prepare for judging rounds at Cassels Brock.

2013 Niagara International Moot Court Competition by Omar Ha-Redeye

Does this look like a plan?

For a better solution, see a post on Slaw, and the companion paper on SSRN, A Trial to End All Terrorism: How the United States Could have Won the War on Terrorism Before it Even Began With the Trial of Only One Man.

Even Santa thinks we’ve been bad:

Sources welcomes Omar Ha-Redeye

January 30, 2009

Sources welcomes a new member: Omar Ha-Redeye.

Omar Ha-Redeye is frequently interviewed by the media on subjects relating to health, security, law, politics, social media, disasters, minority rights and multiculturalism.

His educational background is in nuclear medicine technology, health management, and corporate communications. He is currently completing his degree in law at the University of Western Ontario.

…

Click here to view our Sources Listing

RCMP Asst. Commissioner Mike McDonnell spoke at UWO Law today.

He talked at great length on the relationship between the RCMP and the legal community.

But he also fielded some tough questions from the audience regarding recent RCMP tactics, including over-breadth towards counter-terrorism, staff shortages and allegations of incompetence, and the use of tasers.

One attendee specifically asked about RCMP complicity in torture in the cases of Abdullah Almalki, Ahmad El Maati, and Muayyed Nureddin.  He pointed out that Foreign Affairs official Jonathan Solomon was aware as early as October 2002 of the likelihood of torture, citing pp. 208-209 of the Arar Report,

The RCMP are ready to send their Syrian counterparts a request that Al Malki be asked questions provided by the RCMP, questions relating to other members of his organization. Both ISI and DMSCUS/HOM [Ambassador Pillarella] have pointed out to the RCMP that such questioning may involve torture. The RCMP are aware of this but have nonetheless decided to send their request.
[Emphasis Added]

These three individuals are expected to visit London, Ontario in the coming weeks to relate their story, and the issue of “the other Arars” has become one of interest to the community here.