Pressure from the U.S : Some sources suggest that these legislative packages were introduced, in part, to align Canadian practices with U.S. demands regarding border security and data sharing, particularly during trade negotiations or to appease U.S. administrations.

Lack of Transparency: Critics point out that many details of how these new powers will be implemented are left to be defined by future regulations, rather than being explicitly written into the legislation, which raises concerns about a lack of parliamentary scrutiny and transparency.

extreme lack of Due Process: Allows the government to cancel immigration documents or applications for entire groups of people based on a broad, without individualized assessment or a proper right to appeal. This broad, unchecked executive power is a central problem similar to Patriot Act.

also:

-Information Sharing: these bills allow for the Canadian government's ability to share personal and immigration information with domestic and foreign governments, including U.S. enforcement agencies like ICE

(all from google)

Bill C-2 would allow law enforcement & intel agencies (CSIS) to access basic personal info from telecommunication companies without a warrant & can obtain data like browsing history ("reasonable suspicion" instead of "reasonable belief"). Similar to the Patriot Act in U.S.

(from google)

The Act has critics concerned its provisions for user verification and content moderation may restrict free expression.

I even saw the police when to a girl's house to arrest her in England simply because she viewed a post

Hi,
What happens if bill c2 and c12 get passed in Canada?

(from google)
In England, under existing laws and the new Online Safety Act. Over 12,000 arrests were made in the past year for speech-related offenses, include arrests for political opinions, silent protests, & even reposting memes.

For Canadians paying attention, a charm offensive will not work while you pass Bill C2, C9, and C12. They will destroy Canada 🇨🇦.

The Act has critics concerned its provisions for user verification and content moderation may restrict free expression.
(from google)

I even saw the police when to a girl's house to arrest her in England simply because she viewed a post