Canada’s foreign policy under Prime Minister Mark Carney is being sold as pragmatic, sophisticated, and globally minded. In reality, it is incoherent, unserious, and increasingly detached from Canada’s national interest. It reflects the same Liberal instinct that defined the Trudeau government and prioritizes moral posturing over power, symbolism over strategy, and international applause over outcomes.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says Crown Royal will remain on liquor store shelves in the province after its parent company agreed to $23-million in spending in Ontario.
Ford has been threatening for months to pull the product after Diageo announced it is closing a Windsor-area Crown Royal bottling plant.
The massacre at Tumbler Ridge feels like the militant wing of grievance culture.
There was a double tragedy at Tumbler Ridge in British Columbia this week. The first was the shooting to death of five schoolkids and an education assistant in what ought to have been the sanctuary of their place of learning. The second is that the names and even the bloody fate of those innocents will not be long remembered. Why? Because they had the great misfortune of being murdered by a member of a celebrated minority. By an adherent to that most sainted ideology: transgenderism.
OTTAWA — Ten Hong Kong diaspora organizations—spanning Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Europe—have issued an extraordinary open letter to the Government of Canada expressing “deep fear and anxiety” over Mark Carney’s deal on law enforcement cooperation signed between the RCMP and the Ministry of Public Security of the People’s Republic of China.
Information on the current mood on the Iranian street can be found here: “Iran fears US strike could break Islamic regime’s grip on power by reigniting protests, sources say,” Jerusalem Post, February 2, 2026…
A federal government assessment examining trends in violent extremism from 2014 to 2024 describes a domestic threat landscape increasingly defined by young adult lone actors using everyday weapons, with radicalization unfolding over years but violence often erupting with little warning.
The assessment, which reviewed 20 attacks that occurred during the 11-year period and that resulted in 29 victims killed and at least 60 physically injured, was obtained by the IJF through Access to Information legislation.
The report states that 90 per cent of violent extremist attacks in Canada over the period were conducted by lone actors, with all except one attack committed by men. The average age of attackers was 26.
It has been just over two years since I last wrote an article in the Daily Sceptic about excess deaths. In the meantime I have continued to compile data from the weekly ONS mortality reports in the hope that an obvious fall in excess deaths would eventually appear in the mortality statistics, but unfortunately this has not yet happened to any significant degree.
Five full years have now elapsed since the year that the first two most deadly Covid waves hit in 2020, so it is a good time to summarise where we are in terms of aggregate data gathered thus far.
As part of his trip to Beijing last month, Prime Minister Mark Carney met with Zhao Leji, the third-ranking member of the 20th Chinese Communist Party Politburo and chair of the standing committee of the National People’s Congress.
The readout that emerged from the meeting said they talked about the importance of ongoing parliamentary exchanges and “opportunities for enhanced understanding and communication” between the two countries.
A Green Party councillor is facing a backlash after announcing she will be delivering Valentine’s Day cards to asylum seekers – and taking her grandchildren with her.
Anne Cross announced that she and her grandchildren had created cards and would take them to the controversial Crowborough Training Camp this weekend.
The East Sussex County councillor encouraged locals to participate in upcoming volunteering opportunities and hear the stories of those in the camp.
A foreign national is facing charges linked to what Canada’s border agency is labelling the largest narcotics seizure in the history of British Columbia’s Abbotsford-Huntingdon port of entry.
Canadian border guards caught a man attempting to smuggle a “significant amount” of methamphetamine from the United States at the B.C. crossing last November, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) said in a Feb. 10 press release this week to announce the charges.
When I was 11, I began identifying as transgender. I had gone down a rabbit hole of websites and niche online forums. There I met a friend—an artist who was 14—whom I admired and looked up to.
We both felt different, out of place in society. Born 10 years earlier, we would have been called tomboys. Instead, we writhed under the pressure of the “female role.” The internet told us the logical conclusion of that struggle was to identify as boys.
I come from a broken home. While my mother and stepfather always loved me, my stepfather became severely disabled when I was 3, leaving me feeling as though I had to raise myself. I eventually reached out to my biological father around a decade later. When he and my stepmother saw my distress—and were told by a psychiatrist that this distress was related to my transgender identity—they began to consider the benefits of affirming me in my transition.
The author …
From my op-ed in today’s @WSJ:
“At 19, I had “top surgery”—a euphemism for an elective double mastectomy. My surgeon made sure to facilitate my physical transition as much as possible, spoon-feeding me talking points for insurance coverage. I donned rainbow hair, medical knee… pic.twitter.com/opNIr2UPvj
— Soren (@SorenAldaco) February 12, 2026
France is done…(Warning America)
Islamization has turned the cradle of Western civilization into a jihadist playground, and there's no reversing it…
Last night at the Arc de Triomphe, during the sacred rekindling of the Unknown Soldier's flame, Brahim Bahrir – a 47-year-old… pic.twitter.com/iVQ7MQl0GU
— Amy Mek (@AmyMek) February 13, 2026
Muslim terror attacks are now run of the mill events. Remigration now.
Tonight we take a hard look at Prime Minister Mark Carney’s ambitions for Canada’s national defence. Over the past several months, the Prime Minister has spoken forcefully about living in a world of predatory great powers, about rebuilding the Canadian Armed Forces, strengthening NATO commitments, and dramatically increasing defence spending — even doubling it by 2030.
When non-Americans think about the United States and immigration, they are inevitably reminded of the title of John F. Kennedy’s 1958 book A Nation of Immigrants. Indeed, the history of America is closely intertwined with migration, which has fundamentally and repeatedly reshaped the demographic and political make-up of the country. Equally intertwined is the debate over migration, which continues to dominate public discussion in the United States—as evidenced by President Trump’s re-election on the cornerstone issue of illegal immigration.
Why are so many Canadians so docile and spineless, uncomplaining when the actions of the federal governments are costing them their liberties and standard of living?
Under the Mark Carney government, Canada lost 25,000 jobs in January.
Did we complain?
