the handling of public complaints against the police, basically all condemned them. The Canadian Civil Liberties Association presented that: "Under Bill 105 the successor commission will be virtually bereft of investigative powers, so it will be a system of complete police self-investigation… Bill 105 will threaten to exacerbate the very tensions - racial, ethnic, class- that brought about the changes that so many have worked so hard to create." The Black Action Defence Committee argued that "Bill 105 totally destroys the principles of police accountability, accessibility, fairness and impartiality." Even the President of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Association communicated worry that an absolutely interior process would eliminate any administration responsibility on how investigations are led. The Ombudsman of Ontario noticed how the "new" framework echoes from the past. She expressed that the proposed changes were "cause for very serious concern…Bill 105, as currently drafted, represents a step backwards" All things considered, there were scarcely any, noteworthy changes to the corrections to the practice methods proposed in Bill 105 before it was passed into law on November 27, 1997. Bill 105 (RSO) "An Act to review the Partnership between the province, municipalities and the police and to enhance community safety" was announced by the Legislative Assembly. The changes in Bill 105 reexamined the Police Services Act and specifically made another framework to manage the inside order and open grievances. Riot 'Racism' and 'Canada' are united in a way that clashes with the country's progressively recognizable compassionate image: many people don't relate race riots with Canada, however certain African Canadian community grow towards becoming hyper-visible when a protest goes out of control in Toronto. Author Andrew Moodie published a play Riot in 1997. Riot's plot is based on events that occurred three years previous to its debut. The Los Angeles riots started on 29 April 1992, in light of the Rodney King preliminary decision, and kept going until 2 May, when calm started to be reestablished. The Yonge Street riots in Toronto started on 4 May 1992, when roughly a thousand people accumulated outside the American Consulate for a protest coordinated by the Black Action Defence Committee. It started as a tranquil march against the LAPD officers' exoneration, yet was aroused by the way that the end of the week earlier, a twenty-two-year-old black man, Raymond Constantine Lawrence, was shot by Metro police Constable Robert Rice. The march proceeded to the intersection