OTTAWA — As the United States prepares to declare a contentious Islamic group a terrorist entity, pressure is growing here at home for Canada to follow suit.
On Sunday, U.S. President Donald Trump reinstated his administration’s intention to declare the Muslim Brotherhood — an Islamist organization founded in Egypt nearly a century ago — a terrorist organization.
Carney loves the Muslim vote nothing will be done in Canada.
A Somali woman barred from Canada for five years for giving false names and birth dates for herself and her two children while applying for refugee status here, dodging the fact that she had entered into a polygamous marriage with a Canadian-Somali man, has won another chance at staying in this country.
Fadumo Yusuf Mohamed Abdille came to Canada in 2012 and was granted refugee status, but that was vacated in 2023 due to misrepresentation on her refugee claim, according to a recent Federal Court decision out of Toronto.
Migrants’ rights groups call on Carney government to withdraw border security bill
The federal government’s border security bill is an open door to violate the rights of migrants and should be dropped, advocacy groups said on Monday on Parliament Hill.
Representatives of the Migrant Rights Network, the Canadian Council for Refugees and other groups held a news conference on Parliament Hill after failing to get on the witness lists for Commons committees studying Bill C-12.
“Bill C-12 proposes changes to nine pieces of legislation, is 70 pages long and yet has only been given three weeks of study,” said Karen Cocq, spokesperson for the Migrant Rights Network.
You can bet your tax dollars are funding these trough feeding parasites and of course the CBC platforms them.
HALIFAX — Republican lawmaker Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina says it’s all good and well that Canada is finally meeting its NATO defense spending commitments, but Canada should make up for two decades of back dues — to the tune of $300 billion.
“Can we do a makeup payment for the 20 years of shortfalls as well?” Tillis told a Saturday panel at the Halifax International Security Forum, a international gathering of defense officials and security professionals.
The only money spent will be used to fortify Festung Ottawa against anticipated popular uprisings.
George Brown has suspended enrolment in two of its high-profile hospitality programs here in Toronto, but the college is still offering the diplomas in Dubai, the Star has learned.
The international partnership — a deal signed just before a provincial ban on such ventures — has the faculty union crying foul and the government reminding the school to put Ontario students first.
“I think that’s what people are trying to make sense of — why?” said Jeff Brown, the local union steward for the Ontario Public Services Employees’ Union.
“… The Senate of Canada allowed its space to be used for what was described as a tribunal on “Canadian responsibility.” In practice, it became a platform for speakers who have promoted antisemitic claims, defended terrorist violence, and spread bizarre, evidence-free accusations such as “rape by animals.” These are not fringe comments from an obscure website. They were spoken inside one of the most respected democratic institutions in our country. The room was booked by a senator appointed by the Prime Minister. Other senators were invited to join.”
Conservative MP Leslyn Lewis is urging cabinet to ensure any digital identification program remains strictly voluntary, warning that mandatory systems could turn taxpayer-funded services into tools of surveillance.
Blacklock’s Reporter says the Department of Employment is moving forward with legislative changes that would allow Canadians to use digital ID when applying for Employment Insurance and Old Age Security benefits.
(Incognito)
Pitched as a great compromise for the environmentally conscious yet road-tripping driver, plug-in hybrids — or PHEVs — have a few problems.
For one, people aren’t plugging them in.
Study after study show these vehicles — which boast an electric motor for emission-free rides and a gas engine for longer range — are actually being used more in gas mode. This means they’re polluting a lot more than a customer might think.
The CBC continues to push the LPC’s EV lie.
Repulsive and infuriating.
That describes an email invite to RCMP veterans in Nova Scotia to take part in an “opportunity” to attend a free presentation on Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD).
Predatory, exploitative, and crafty.
Canada’s young people, especially the large numbers of younger conservatives, feel more and more homeless in their own country.
They are not only priced out of housing, but told by their teachers, media broadcasters, and elected officials that Canada is imaginary, and that Canadians are guilty of being genocidal “settlers” by demerit of their birth and heritage. There is real and justified anger among them.
Potash is a key component in agricultural fertilizer, and demand is on the rise worldwide. Farms in places such as China, India and Japan are consuming ever larger quantities.
Canada is the largest potash producer in the world (about one-third of the total). Our annual potash exports are valued at around $9 billion to $11 billion and are expected to grow for the next couple of decades.
In his new book, a former national security analyst and federal policy advisor outlines the Chinese regime’s decades-long effort to infiltrate and influence Canada, including tactics ranging from cultivating aspiring political leaders to espionage, theft, and harassment.
Released on Nov. 18, “Under Assault: Interference and Espionage in China’s Secret War Against Canada” details how the People’s Republic of China (PRC), under the rule of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), has for decades targeted Canada for influence and interference with the ultimate goal of spying on and pressuring its rival, the United States.
Chrystia Freeland will remain Canada’s special envoy for the reconstruction of Ukraine when she starts a new job at the prestigious Rhodes Trust, says the Prime Minister’s Office.
Ms. Freeland, who left Prime Minister Mark Carney’s cabinet in September to become Ukraine envoy, has been appointed the chief executive officer of the Oxford-based organization that administers one of the world’s oldest and most celebrated international scholarships.
Canadians have never been richer and more miserable at the same time.
On paper, things aren’t so bad. Economists say we’re on track to dodge a recession this year and next. Who would have predicted that back in the spring when our closest ally launched an offensive at the heart of Canadian prosperity?
When a US Vice-President decides to wade into Canadian politics, most of our politicians reach for the smelling salts.
JD Vance did more than that this week.
