The federal Auditor-General’s office is planning an audit of the international student program, which has been mired in controversy over a rapid influx of foreign students in recent years.
A spokesperson for the office confirmed to The Globe and Mail that there will be an audit, and a report is expected to be tabled in Parliament next year.
Carney will continue with cosmetic cuts to immigration but the Great Replacement scam will go on.
Masked rioters clash with police after attacking motorists in French city of Limoges
Officials in Limoges on Saturday said nine officers were injured in overnight clashes with masked assailants wielding metal bars and Molotov cocktails who attacked motorists on one of the main roads into the central city. France’s interior ministry said it was deploying a riot police unit to support local law enforcement.
… Mayor Emile Roger Lombertie called the rioters an “urban guerrilla group”.
“They’re organised, structured, there’s a plan, weapons,” he said.
“This was not a spontaneous protest to complain about something. No pretext, nothing. It’s about destroying things and showing the territory belongs to you,” Lombertie added.
Tweet translation: New night of riots in #Limoges: ambushes, cars set on fire, mortar fire, Molotov cocktails.
Around a hundred thugs attacked our colleagues, ten were injured.
One of our colleagues was targeted along with his children.
How far will we fall without reacting?
Nouvelle nuit d’émeutes à #Limoges : guet-apens, voitures incendiées, tirs de mortiers, cocktails Molotov.
Une centaine de voyous ont attaqué nos collègues, dix ont été blessés.Un de nos collègues a été pris pour cible avec ses enfants.
Jusqu’où allons tomber sans réagir ?… pic.twitter.com/Y1jZllhVMc
— Officiers et Commissaires de police (@PoliceSCSI) July 19, 2025
More …
Béziers (34): a gang of around fifty individuals attacked the police called out to a rubbish bin fire. One police officer was injured and an apartment, whose residents were present, was set on fire.
New scenes of urban violence in France… this time in Compiègne (60): around thirty hooded youths attack a police station before looting a tobacconist’s
Marseille (13) – A man tramples on tombs at the cathedral, shouts “Allah Akbar” and threatens to kill a guard
We should be working together to counter China, not trapped in a harmful trade war.
When President Trump withdrew the U.S. from the Trans-Pacific Partnership in 2017, I was profoundly disappointed. In 2015, as Canada’s minister of international trade, I helped negotiate the ambitious agreement that set high standards for the global economy and countered China’s influence in the Asia-Pacific region. It was more than a trade deal—it was a strategic blueprint for shared prosperity and security among like-minded nations.
That withdrawal signaled a larger shift. The Trump administration over its two terms has steadily retreated from the multilateral, rules-based order the U.S. had built since World War II. It has refused to appoint judges to the World Trade Organization’s appellate body, effectively paralyzing the system that enforces global trade rules. It has turned to tariffs as a blunt instrument of coercion, wielding them against strategic competitors like China and longtime partners such as Canada.
Canada is riddled with ChiCom interference, not sure the USA would risk its security any further than it has with Canada’s Liberal government.
The driver who police say intentionally plowed into a crowd early Saturday outside a popular East Hollywood music venue was previously convicted of a hate crime in Orange County, a conviction subsequently overturned by an appeals court, according to prosecutors and court records.
Fernando Ramirez was 23 when, on June 15, 2019, he entered a Whole Foods Market in Laguna Beach and sucker-punched a 26-year-old Black employee who’d been on a lunch break, breaking the man’s nose and severely damaging his two front teeth, according to reports at the time of the incident.
When asked by an officer why he did it, Ramirez said in a conversation recorded on video that it was, in part, because the worker was Black, and that “he hated all Black people,” court records show.
Hate crime? He must be a White Hispanic!
Morgan Birch was puzzled when her four-month-old daughter, Kimie, suddenly fell ill with a fever and rash.
At first, the Alberta mother assumed it was a common side effect of immunisations – or perhaps a case of chicken pox. Ms Birch then consulted her 78-year-old grandmother, who recognised Kimie’s illness immediately.
“That’s measles,” her grandmother said. Ms Birch was stunned, as she thought the disease had been eradicated.
A lab test later confirmed her grandmother’s hypothesis: Kimie had measles, likely contracted after a routine visit to the hospital in the Edmonton area a few weeks earlier.
Germans reject a ban on the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) by a majority of 52% to 27% in favour, according to a new representative survey published by the Allensbach Institute polling organization on Saturday.
The proportion opposed to a ban rises to 65% in the east of the country, according to the poll published by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung daily newspaper, while it falls to 49% in the western states. The AfD enjoys widespread support in the formerly communist eastern states.
The pollsters found a range of reasons for rejecting a ban on the party, which is monitored as a far-right extremist organization by the domestic intelligence agencies.
The main reason was that respondents were familiar with AfD supporters, with 67% of west Germans and 88% of east Germans having AfD supporters in their circle of acquaintances. These acquaintances were seen in a much more sympathetic light than the party itself.
In other words Germans know who the real NAZIS are. h/t DS
Prime Minister Mark Carney is giving the strongest signal yet he’s ready to break with a decade of Trudeau government’s obstructionism and move forward with a crucial new pipeline for Canada’s oil and gas sector. In an interview last week, Carney indicated that it is “highly, highly likely” that a new oil pipeline to British Columbia’s coast, something Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has been strongly advocating for, will be among the major national projects pursued by the Carney government.
No.
Children will be taught that “worrying and feeling down” are normal and are not mental health conditions, as concerns grow over a sharp rise in young people on sickness benefits.
Revised relationships, sex and health education (RSHE) guidance issued to schools this month instructs teachers not to encourage self-diagnosis of conditions such as depression or anxiety.
The changes come as a result of growing concern over the number of young people who are economically inactive or have mental health conditions.
Related … Has AI caused the jobs recession?
One the leaders of the Arab Power street gang was killed in a Quebec prison.
Sylvain Kabbouchi, considered one of the heads of the group, was assassinated at the maximum-security Donnacona Institution Sunday.
Quebec provincial police (SQ) told CTV News that emergency services were called to the federal detention centre around 10:30 a.m. after a man was assaulted by another inmate.
ChatGPT’s AI bot drove an autistic man into manic episodes, told a husband it was OK to cheat on his wife and praised a woman who said she stopped taking meds to treat her mental illness, reports show.
Jacob Irwin, 30, who is on the autism spectrum, became convinced he had the ability to bend time after the chatbot’s responses fueled his growing delusions, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Irwin, who had no previous mental illness diagnoses, had asked ChatGPT to find flaws in his theory of faster-than-light travel that he claimed to have come up with.
The NDP is one of the oldest parties in the country, and it may disappear before the next general election. The 2025 electoral trouncing reduced their seat count in the House of Commons to seven, cost it party status, and led to the resignation of its leader. It’s the financial fallout from the election that may spell the end of the party altogether, though.
The NDP had already been juggling its finances due to soft donor support before the 2025 general election. The party borrowed $22 million to contest the 2021 election and only managed to pay that debt off in February 2024. With little in the bank heading into the 2025 election, the party borrowed deeply again for the campaign. Much of the 2021 debt was paid down due to a campaign rebate coming from taxpayers applying to every riding where the party garnered more than 10 percent of the vote. In the 2025 election, voters in fewer than 50 ridings gave the NDP more than 10 percent support. This has left the party in dire financial straits.
Revealed: Palestine protester at Royal Opera House attended £48k-a-year school
A “queer dance artist” who attended a £48,000-a-year independent school was behind a pro-Palestine protest at the Royal Opera House, The Telegraph can reveal.
The audience for Verdi’s opera Il trovatore was stunned on Saturday evening when a member of the cast unfurled a Palestinian flag during the curtain call.
UK Royal Opera House performer holds a Palestinian flag onstage as crew member attempts to wrestle it out of their hands.
A spokesperson for the Royal Opera House said the display was a spontaneous act by the artist which was not approved by the theatre and was “completely… pic.twitter.com/yEun8jOyMB
— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) July 20, 2025
In Canada, we have a democratic deficit. And before you say ”so what?” realize that it is costing you a lot of money, liberties, and safety.
First, what is the democratic deficit?
Rukinisha Nkundabatware was stabbed to death by a random stranger on July 9th, 2023, as he tried to ride the LRT in Edmonton. He was 54 and left seven children behind. Ironically, he had escaped the violent, impoverished world of Congo, only to be murdered due to Canada’s pathetic justice system.
Jamal Wheeler killed Nkundabatware in cold blood. He didn’t know his victim nor was he provoked by the victim. Wheeler has a thing with trying to kill people at LRT stations. It’s an established pattern for him.
It’s been almost a year since the Southport massacre. That sunny morning, etched forever in infamy, when Axel Rudakubana committed his barbaric, depraved murders of three young girls at a dance class in the Merseyside seaside town. It sparked the worst anti-migrant riots Britain has seen in modern times, fuelled by false claims Rudakubana was a Muslim, small-boats asylum seeker. But to anyone who had been paying attention, the seeds of that horrific unrest were sown long before that.
Sounds familiar.
