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R v Nur
is a Canadian constitutional law case, concerning the constitutionality of mandatory minimum sentences for firearm offences. == Background ==
In 2008, the Conservative government introduced the ''Tackling Violent Crime Act'', a bill that amended the ''Criminal Code of Canada'' by adding mandatory minimum sentences for those found guilty of various firearm offences.〔 The bill received royal assent and mandatory minimum sentences were attached to section 95(1) of the ''Criminal Code'', a hybrid offence which prohibited possession of a loaded prohibited firearm, or possession of an unloaded prohibited firearm alongside ammunition. If the Crown elected to proceed by summary conviction, the mandatory minimum sentence was one year under section 95(2)(b) of the ''Criminal Code''. Indictable offences were punishable by a mandatory minimum sentence of three years under section 95(2)(a)(i) of the ''Criminal Code''.〔SCC, par. 20〕
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