As Canadians seek to confront anti-Muslim bias, Quebec’s Bill 21 is under scrutiny once again Bill 21 is facing renewed backlash from the rest of Canada, making even the Quebec law's critics uneasy

(CBC) The vehicle attack in London, Ont., earlier this week, which killed all but one young member of the Afzaal family, was the third time in the last four years that Muslims in Canada have been murdered because of their faith.

Since the suspected anti-Muslim motive was revealed on Monday, a collective soul searching has been underway.

As in 2020, following a fatal stabbing at an Etobicoke mosque, and in 2017, when six Muslims were shot to death in Quebec City, many are now trying to identify the sources of Islamophobia in the country.

This time, attention quickly turned to Quebec’s Laicity Act, the law passed in 2019 that bans public teachers, police officers and government lawyers, among other civil servants, from wearing religious symbols at work.

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