For Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to wait for his friend David Johnston to advise him, up to two months from now on whether to call a public inquiry into allegations of interference by China in our federal elections, is a disservice to Canadians.
Canada
Other world leaders may be brought to account, but Canadian prime ministers, it seems, are invincible
It is the season of accountability for world leaders. As if by some cosmic coincidence, a number of present and former heads of government are more or less simultaneously being brought to justice for their misdeeds, in ways for which there is no precedent.
Adam Zivo: Here’s why the outrageous Han Dong scandal is plausible
The intelligence leaks alleging MP Han Dong advised China to delay the release of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor are outrageous – but also entirely plausible. These leaks, which suggest that Dong’s motivation was to undermine the Conservatives to the benefit of Beijing, underline the need for a full and transparent public inquiry into China’s influence campaigns.
He was guilty the second he turned on the waterworks. Tears are the gold standard of Liberal party insincerity.
Beijing denies meddling after MP Han Dong’s resignation from Liberal caucus
OTTAWA — Beijing says it has nothing to say about ongoing allegations that China has meddled in Canadian affairs, including those regarding a member of Parliament who resigned from the Liberal caucus.
Han Dong announced Wednesday night that he will now sit as an Independent while a rapporteur investigates claims of Chinese interference, including allegations the Toronto MP willingly received electoral support through Chinese officials.
Christian Leuprecht: Beijing is the one stoking racism against Chinese-Canadians
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and its supporters have long been strategic about using allegations of racism as a shield to prevent the Canadian government from fighting foreign interference. Canadian elites who parrot Beijing’s lines are falling squarely into its trap.
Junior’s guilt is evident, he is unwilling to provide a simple response to a simple question. Canadians are not allowed to know what Justin knows.
The resignation of MP Han Dong from the Liberal caucus has put more pressure on the Liberals to call a public inquiry on election interference. We asked Prime Minister Justin Trudeau whether he was made aware of interference during the most recent election. #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/Z469H7LwdX
— CTV Your Morning (@YourMorning) March 23, 2023
Ottawa has reached a deal with U.S. to allow it to close Roxham Road: sources
Radio-Canada has learned that the Trudeau government has reached a deal with the United States on irregular migration which will allow Ottawa to close the Roxham Road irregular crossing at the Canada-U.S. border.
Sources told Radio-Canada that Ottawa has agreed to welcome a certain number of migrants through official channels. The precise details of the deal are still not known.
I bet they just bus them to another entry point.
Happy Ramadan! RCMP arrest Mohamed Amine Assal from Montreal on terrorism charges
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) arrested an 18-year-old man from the Saint-Laurent borough of Montreal on Thursday morning in connection with allegations of terrorism.
In a news release, the national police force said it had “reasonable grounds to suspect that an individual may be committing terrorism offences.”
Mohamed Amine Assal, 18, was arrested as part of a police operation to “disrupt Mr. Assal’s suspicious activities.” The police also wanted “a commitment from him to keep the peace.”
Border patrol with the RCMP: an inside look at Joe Biden’s and Justin Trudeau’s parallel problems
LACOLLE, Que.—Along the busiest spot for clandestine migrants of the 9,000-kilometre border between Canada and the United States, every approaching set of headlights causes a flicker of doubt.
There is suspicion in a car idling on the side of a dark country road, and a driver at a four-way stop who suddenly activates the turn indicator at the sight of an approaching vehicle, but cedes the right of way.
Or the very sight of a minivan.
MANDEL: Knock. Knock. Cops came to his home to demand breath sample
… This crazy incident could have had a much more serious ending for Colbert: what would have happened if he’d cracked open a few beers after he’d come home?
“Had this young man in Barrie been consuming alcohol (after driving), he would have failed the screening device, he would have been arrested and brought in to provide a sample,” Neuberger said. “So it’s real. This is a perfect example of how things can go wrong under this legislation.”
Biden, Trudeau set to meet in shadow of Chinese influence accusations
President Joe Biden and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will meet Thursday for two days of discussions on a range of topics, but both men face Chinese-manufactured crises at home that they may be keen to escape.
“Justin Trudeau had been claiming for months that he had not been briefed by the [Canadian Security Intelligence Service] (CSIS) about Chinese interference in Canadian elections,” Maxime Bernier, leader of the People’s Party of Canada (PPC), told Fox News Digital in a statement. “We’ve learned recently through leaks by a CSIS agent that this wasn’t true of course.”
Chinese Diplomat Endorsed Montreal Councillor Who Heads Organizations Under RCMP Probe: Report
A senior diplomat from the Chinese consulate in Montreal reportedly urged attendees of an event in September 2017 to support a Brossard municipal candidate who is the director of two organizations now under RCMP investigation for being alleged Chinese police stations.
On Sept. 8, 2017, the Chinese consulate in Montreal held an event at the Service à la Famille Chinoise du Grand Montréal (SFCGM) to announce the release of a handbook meant to assist Chinese visitors to Canada. The event was moderated by Xixi Li, director of SFCGM and another Chinese community centre in Brossard, the South Shore Sino-Quebec Centre (CSQRS), according to an article first published by Sept Days, a Chinese-language weekly in Montreal.
In a normal country rather than Trudeau’s 3rd World shithole version of Canada there would have been expulsions by now.
Terry Glavin: David Johnston the right man to whitewash Chinese interference
He has spent a half century supporting Beijing’s strategy to draw Canada into its orbit of influence
There are so many crazy things the Trudeau government has been expecting Canadians to believe about the partisan advantage the Liberals have accrued to themselves owing to their cozy relationships with China’s agents of influence in this country that it’s really difficult to decide which is the most objectively unbelievable and easily disprovable.
Trudeau Says He Will Discuss China Issues with Biden During the President’s Visit to Canada
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he will be discussing China-related issues with U.S. President Joe Biden during the latter’s two-day visit to Canada set to begin on March 23.
However, Trudeau said China is not among the main points he plans to address with Biden, and that topics like climate change, job growth, and the supply of critical minerals will take higher priority.
MP Han Dong Resigns From Liberal Caucus And Will Sit As An Independent Asset Of Communist China In Light Of New Allegations He Advised ChiComs To Keep The Two Michaels Imprisoned
Han Dong, the Toronto-area MP at the centre of allegations that his election campaign benefited from Beijing’s meddling, says he is leaving the Liberal caucus and will sit as an Independent.
Dong made the comments in the House of Commons on Wednesday night
OMG! Han Dong Turns On The Fake Waterworks Just Like That Other Communist Chinese Asset Justin Trudeau https://t.co/Zxiwdnpw0J
— Fancypants Maloney (@fancypants_s) March 23, 2023
Canada’s 27,000 Unused Ventilators Cost $807 Million
Canada’s stockpile of ventilators went from 500 pre-pandemic to 27,000 now. The federal government had awarded multiple contracts to produce ventilators before a dramatic drop in their use at the end of 2020.
The total cost of the ventilators was more than $807 million, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) told The Canadian Press.