Accused extortionists deported as part of CBSA crackdown on cross-Canada network

Weeks after CBC News identified two Indian nationals deported from Canada for serious criminality, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has identified the pair as proof of expanded efforts to disrupt extortion networks.

According to Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) records obtained by CBC News, Arshdeep Singh and Sukhnaaz Singh Sandhu were known to each other — and to the alleged “prime conspirator” behind a series of extortion-linked shootings at a Surrey, B.C., café.

Both men moved between provinces, wracking up run-ins with police at every stop.

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Don’t mistake announcements by Carney and Ford for progress

Let’s talk for a moment about the scale of Canada’s ambition and how it compares to the scale of what we can plausibly achieve.

Last week, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced major plans for Arctic infrastructure. Much of the $35 billion budgeted for them will be used to expand and upgrade existing military facilities; these, in theory, will increase the Canadian Armed Forces’ capacity to respond quickly and in strength to any crisis.


Every day is Al Capone’s vault day with these two.

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The challenge of Islamism

After Iran’s despotic regime and its proxies have been defeated militarily and politically, the next war has already begun. That war will be fought not only with swords, but with words and speech. It against a virulent ideology masquerading as a theology: Islamism, the belief that Muslims must dominate the world and eliminate, or convert all non-Muslims.

In addition, there are also two on-going side wars. One is against Arab Palestinianism, a movement led by the Muslim Brotherhood and its offspring, Hamas, to kill Jews and destroy Israel. Its war-cry is “Globalize the Intifada;” its theme-song is “Death to Israel” its dream is martyrdom. For those who support it, it’s a raison d’etre. The second is against Hezbollah.

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Youth jobless numbers paint a grim picture as Trump tariffs hit home … so why are the feds allowing more wage depressing migrants in under the TFW program?

Young Canadians, the country’s future workforce, are suffering most from a prolonged economic slowdown caused largely by the U.S. trade assaults on Canada.

Statistics Canada reported last week that Canada lost 84,000 jobs in February, one of the worst monthly job losses since the pandemic.

Young people aged 15 to 24 and men aged 25 to 54 suffered the worst job loss.


Yea blame it on Trump rather than on our insane mass immigration scam

Canada is letting rural employers hire more temporary foreign workers. Economists say it’s a misstep

Note that the misstep according to the Star’s “experts” is not increasing the immigration of more 3rd World Migrants

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Afghan man, 20, is charged after six people attacked ‘with a crowbar’ in hospital waiting room

An Afghan man has been charged after six people were allegedly attacked with a crowbar inside a hospital waiting room.

Omar Momand, 20, is also accused of damaging a counter at Newton Community Hospital in Newton-le-Willows, Merseyside, on December 30 last year.

It is understood the attack unfolded after the suspect went into the hospital to request an appointment, which was denied.

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Canada slips further in World Happiness rankings continuing a decade-long downward trend … oddly coinciding with Liberal Party misrule

Heavy social media use has contributed to a stark decline in well-being among young people, with the effects particularly worrying in teenage girls in English-speaking countries — including Canada — and Western Europe, according to the World Happiness Report 2026 published Thursday.

The annual report, published by the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford, also found that Finland is the happiest country in the world for the ninth year in a row, with other Nordic countries such as Iceland, Denmark, Sweden and Norway ranking among the top 10 countries.

h/t Patti Jo

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Canada, allies ready to ‘contribute to appropriate efforts’ on Strait of Hormuz blockage

Canada is ready to “contribute to appropriate efforts” to resume safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, a significant artery in international shipping undergoing a “de facto closure” amid the war in Iran.

That’s according to a joint statement released Thursday, co-signed by Canada, the U.K., France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Japan. The countries demanded that Iran halt its “threats, laying of mines, drone and missile attacks and other attempts to block the strait to commercial shipping.”

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Antisemitism has reached alarming levels. Now what?

Yes, this is another column about antisemitism. If you’re wondering, why are they on about this again, have a peek at the news. If you’re grumbling – enough already! – maybe there’s a different question you should ask yourself.

Antisemitism is infecting daily life – violently and openly. But also more quietly, even silently. Each act, from microaggression to murder, fuses to create an atmosphere of normalcy for this hatred. And for the hated? Fear.


Keep pretending Islam can be reasoned with, that it can be integrated and before you know it Canada will be just like the UK or the Great White Banlieue! Nothing ever gets better with Islam.

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Yo, Chuck! Remember When ‘Defender of the Faith’ Meant Something to a British Monarch?

Once upon a time in British history, the title ‘Defender of the Faith’ was something a British monarch carried proudly. The title goes back centuries and, in one of those ironic twists of fate, was awarded to the very king who later split from the church and the faith he was lauded for defending from the door-hammering, paper-hanging threat posed by one Martin Luther.

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Pierre Poilievre to push ‘tariff-free trade’ in Joe Rogan interview

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has announced he had an interview with Joe Rogan — the world’s most influential podcaster — to push his idea for “tariff-free trade.”

Poilievre shared the news in a social media post in which he said he “fought for Canadian workers and Canadian interests on the world’s biggest podcast.”

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Drones over base where Rubio, Hegseth live raise security concerns

Lockdowns at U.S. bases and a global security alert underscore concerns that Iranian retaliation could extend to officials on U.S. soil

U.S. officials detected unidentified drones above the Washington Army base where Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth live, according to three people briefed on the situation. Officials have not determined where they came from, two of the people said.

The military is monitoring potential threats more closely because of the heightened alert level as the United States and Israel strike Iran, according to a senior administration official who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive security matters. Multiple drones were spotted over Fort Lesley J. McNair on a single night in the last 10 days, the official said, prompting increased security measures and a meeting at the White House to discuss how to respond.

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Here are Canada’s biggest points of leverage in tariff and trade talks with the U.S.

Carney Fades Away

While Canada’s economy is far more reliant on exports to the U.S. than vice versa, Canadian negotiators have crucial ammunition in their efforts to land a trade deal that reduces or eliminates tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Before Trump launched his tariff war, roughly 76 per cent of Canada’s exported goods went to the U.S., while just 17 per cent of U.S. exported goods were destined to Canada.

The U.S. hunger for Canadian exports exposes the falsehood in Trump’s repeated claims that his country doesn’t need anything from Canada. Meanwhile, U.S. industries have told the administration that cross-border trade is essential to their success.

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