Three Canadians named in international crackdown on ‘thugs’ running Indian prison-based crime group

Three Canadians named in international crackdown on ‘thugs’ running Indian prison-based crime group

Three arrests have been made in Canada as part of a sweeping international crackdown on an organized crime group — one U.S. authorities say was linked to the killing of a B.C. Sikh activist, a crime that sparked an international uproar.

The Lawrence Bishnoi group was hit with a combined 24 arrests during what authorities called “Operation Hard Ball,” based in Canada, the U.S. and Europe, authorities announced on Tuesday.

Some of the alleged crimes involved shipping drugs into Ontario and the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency have identified Peel region alongside B.C. as primary hubs for Bishnoi’s violence.


Another mess our so called elites created.

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More Canadians are turning to buy now, pay later as grocery costs soar

More Canadians are turning to buy now, pay later as grocery costs soar

Canadians are increasingly financing daily expenses through instalment loans as food prices continue to strain household budgets, according to a new report.

Data from Toronto-based fintech Koho Financial Inc. released Tuesday showed that use of its buy now, pay later financing option surged 109 per cent over the past year, growing from 0.8 per cent of users in May, 2025, to 1.71 per cent in May of this year. For perspective, Koho has more than 2.5 million customers across Canada.

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Liberals Adjourn Debate on Conservatives’ Call for Probe of Vancouver Condo Bailout and Brookfield Connection

Liberals Adjourn Debate on Conservatives’ Call for Probe of Vancouver Condo Bailout and Brookfield Connection

OTTAWA — In a contentious ethics committee, Conservative MP Aaron Gunn moved Tuesday to summon Vancouver condo marketer Bob Rennie, federal Housing Minister Gregor Robertson, and major developers connected to Rennie’s fundraiser for Mark Carney as witnesses in an urgent parliamentary investigation of the Prime Minister’s multibillion-dollar British Columbia condo bailout — before the Liberal majority ended debate on the motion in a five-to-four vote, shelving the probe without allowing it to be decided.


They’re not even trying to hide it.

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Tasha Kheiriddin: This is why Carney is succeeding

Tasha Kheiriddin: This is why Carney is succeeding

Do politicians start parades, or merely get in front of them? That’s a question Canadians might be asking this week, following news that the government was polling them on the issue of oil pipelines last fall — just days before Prime Minister Mark Carney announced an agreement with Alberta to explore building a new one to B.C.

He’s mimicking Poilievre.

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There’s a message for Trump in Mark Carney’s new submarine decision

There’s a message for Trump in Mark Carney’s new submarine decision

It will take close to a decade before the submarines Canada wants to buy will have any in-the-sea impact on the country’s security.

But Prime Minister Mark Carney will nonetheless get a boost from Monday’s announcement immediately upon arrival Tuesday for the NATO Leaders’ Summit.

That’s because it’s right on track with the theme of this year’s gathering in Ankara.

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In Tense Ethics Hearing, Conservatives Say Brookfield Partnered With Vancouver Condo Developer 15 Days Before Carney’s Bailout — and Call Brookfield as a Witness

In Tense Ethics Hearing, Conservatives Say Brookfield Partnered With Vancouver Condo Developer 15 Days Before Carney’s Bailout — and Call Brookfield as a Witness

OTTAWA — In a contentious ethics committee, Conservative MP Aaron Gunn moved Tuesday to summon Vancouver condo marketer Bob Rennie, federal Housing Minister Gregor Robertson, and major developers connected to Rennie’s fundraiser for Mark Carney as witnesses in an urgent parliamentary investigation of the Prime Minister’s multibillion-dollar British Columbia condo bailout. A second Conservative, Gabriel Hardy, then walked the committee through a timeline that ended on the most pointed suggestion of the hearing.

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CHARLEBOIS: Farm Credit Canada needs new mission — and more transparency

CHARLEBOIS: Farm Credit Canada needs new mission — and more transparency

Most Canadians have never heard of Farm Credit Canada (FCC).

FCC is one of Ottawa’s largest financial institutions. It’s a crown corporation that belongs to all Canadians. It manages a loan portfolio approaching $60 billion, lends more money to agriculture than any other institution in the country and has generated roughly $5.6 billion in cumulative net income over the past decade. Yet outside agricultural circles, it remains virtually invisible. Perhaps that’s because few Canadians realize they ultimately stand behind the risks FCC assumes as a Crown corporation.

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Can Canada actually build things? This latest example of government interference doesn’t inspire confidence

Can Canada actually build things? This latest example of government interference doesn’t inspire confidence

Is Canada a country that cannot build? Increasingly, there seems to be a case for that sad sentiment. Housing targets are set, only to be constantly missed. Subways and tramways suffer endless delays and budget blowouts. And despite decades of talk, we lack the infrastructure to get resources to the coast and international markets, which is especially crushing in the current trade war.

That inability to build doesn’t come out of nowhere. It arises out of a broken process. As yet one more example: last week, the federal government directed Alto — the high-speed rail project from Toronto to Quebec City — to “consider” adding a station in Kingston. It’s a small but illuminating example of Canada’s problems.

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Many Canadian manufacturers eyeing U.S. move as trade tensions take a toll: KPMG

Many Canadian manufacturers eyeing U.S. move as trade tensions take a toll: KPMG

A new survey shows trade tensions have some Canadian manufacturers deciding to move production south of the border or delay capital investments.

KPMG Canada said on Tuesday that 42 per cent of Canadian manufacturing companies indicated they have or are considering moving production to the United States. Of those considering relocating, 77 per cent expect to make the transition within the next two years.

Anamika Gadia, partner and national leader of industrial markets at KPMG Canada, said domestic manufacturers have shown resilience over the last year, “but resilience certainly has its limits.”

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Canadian leaders call on Ottawa to support national youth service program with military training

Canadian leaders call on Ottawa to support national youth service program with military training

A group of prominent Canadians (Liberal Left Rent Seekers) is urging the federal government to support plans for a voluntary National Youth Service program that would include basic military training.

Engage Canada submitted a proposal to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance in May, seeking support to develop the program. Under the proposal, young people aged 18-25 would complete the military training before serving in areas such as emergency preparedness, climate resilience and community service.


Looks like a  Lib-Left indoctrination scam to me.

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NATO bets on Saab, giving Canada’s GlobalEye gamble a major boost

NATO bets on Saab, giving Canada’s GlobalEye gamble a major boost

NATO has made it official, announcing Tuesday that it intends to acquire up to 10 Saab-manufactured GlobalEye early warning surveillance aircraft in a plan that has important implications for Canada.

Secretary General Mark Rutte said at the outset of this year’s leader’s summit in Ankara, Turkey, that the Western military alliance will open formal negotiations with the Swedish company in order to secure the planes.

The alliance had previously signalled it was looking at the high-tech jet as a replacement for NATO’s existing fleet of aging Boeing E-3 AWACs.

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Carney poaches Conservative MP in latest batch of Senate appointments

Carney poaches Conservative MP in latest batch of Senate appointments

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney is appointing a Conservative MP and a senior Liberal strategist to sit in the upper chamber.

On Tuesday Carney announced the appointment of four people to the Senate and revealed that he is dropping the non-partisan criteria for appointments.

Conservative MP Richard Martel is among the individuals the prime minister has named in his first round of appointments since he took office more than one year ago.


Grease, grease, grease.

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Michael Higgins: Recognizing ‘Palestine’ was so obviously a mistake

Michael Higgins: Recognizing ‘Palestine’ was so obviously a mistake

The obvious problem with rewarding terrorists is that they tend to take advantage. So it is with Hamas.

Almost a year ago, Mark Carney signalled his intention to recognize the state of “Palestine” and since then Hamas has: grown stronger; rearmed; carried out daylight executions of Palestinians in Gaza; and, according to a report, is on the verge of restarting its war with Israel.


It was calculated.

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Remigration

Remigration

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