Police have released surveillance camera images showing two suspects who are believed to be responsible for a ‘prolific’ case of gas station fraud in Brampton last year.
Police allege that the suspects used stolen credit card information to obtain fuel for large commercial trucks on 19 separate occasions between May 13 and June 5, 2025.
The fraud occurred at a gas station in the area of Queen Street East and Delta Park Boulevard in Brampton, police say.
Bärbel Bas is a particularly abrasive Social Democrat and one of the most disturbing personalities in German politics. Her every public appearance provokes in me a visceral, almost ancestral disgust. Bas is also Labour Minister in Merz’s horrible cabinet, which is probably a good thing because I can’t be the only person who finds her a reprehensible hag. Without Bas, the Government would surely have substantially higher approval ratings.
There are 17 of them accused in a widespread campaign of terror and extortion of South Asians in Brampton.
Instead, cops, prosecutors, the Canada Border Services Agency, and others will serve up their usual po-faced approach and start scolding you for suggesting there is a problem of foreign criminals in this country.
BRAMPTON — Peel Regional Police have arrested 17 men tied to an international criminal network known as For Brothers, targeting what investigators describe as a coordinated campaign of intimidation, threats, and escalating violence aimed at South Asian business owners across Canada and the United States — in what police called one of the largest extortion cases the region has ever seen, and the latest enforcement strike against a crisis that The Bureau‘s investigations have traced to the wholesale exploitation of Canada’s immigration and international-education systems.
Armed with hockey sticks and baseball bats, the mob surged forward one by one – baying for blood.
Footage shows their victim, 39-year-old Shamus Hussain, buckling under the weight of the first blow. Out of view of the camera, he was savagely beaten before being stabbed twice in the back, inflicting fatal injuries.
The sickening mob killing unfolded on the evening of July 12 last year at Crow Nest Park in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire – which had been busy with locals enjoying warm summer weather.
“Pay up” or they would “shoot up.”
That’s what Peel Regional Police allege criminals extorting innocent business people for cash threatened as part of their “pay up or you pay the price” criminal enterprise in which 324 gunshots were fired into two dozen Peel residences or businesses.
Now it’s the accused’s turn to pay a legal price!
In one home for sale, giant photos of the Toronto skyline at dusk paper the walls of what might have been a rental apartment.
Another house is missing a fridge, but there’s furniture piled in the basement, including a mattress and bed frame.
Some other places have two-car garages; many have large secondary suites. All are mostly empty. On the doors, official notices warn against entry.
You can’t hate the Liberal Party enough.
A Toronto man found not criminally responsible for the unprovoked killing of an off-duty firefighter at a café in 2013 who “continues to represent a significant threat to the safety of the public” has moved out of hospital, only has to check in with his handlers every two weeks, and is now living in a residential facility that’s a quick walk or bus ride from the city’s Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.
OTTAWA — Winnipeg police announced Wednesday what they called the largest drug bust in Manitoba history: 33 people arrested, 174 criminal charges, more than 525 kilograms of cocaine, methamphetamine, and fentanyl seized, $825,000 in cash recovered, and a two-year investigation — Project Puma — that required 14 partner agencies spanning four provinces. The numbers are staggering. They are also, by the assessment of the lead investigator himself, incomplete.
An Air Canada employee accused in Canada’s largest gold heist had been on police radar for years before millions in gold vanished from Toronto Pearson International Airport.
A W5 investigation has uncovered intelligence reports, court records and exclusive data that raise troubling questions about how airport employees with alleged links to organized crime, drug trafficking and violence were able to retain access to restricted areas at Canada’s busiest airport.
The list of Liberal transport ministers who ignored this outrageous airport security. https://t.co/V4HwzfCYT4 pic.twitter.com/SWYptwHznU
— Dean Skoreyko (@bcbluecon) May 21, 2026
Transport Canada is compromised. h/t Mauser
Mississauga man charged after women secretly recorded in Oakville Winners fitting rooms: police
Halton police have charged a Mississauga man with voyeurism after two women were allegedly recorded while changing inside fitting rooms at an Oakville Winners store.
Police say the first report came in early April 2026, when officers were called to the Winners at 2460 Winston Churchill Boulevard after a woman noticed a man using his cellphone to secretly record her inside a change room.
Police investigating Brampton towing company after reports of unauthorized tows
A 39-year-old Brampton man has been charged for allegedly towing multiple vehicles belonging to members of the public “without authorization”, earlier this month.
Peel regional police say they launched their investigation on May 1, after receiving “multiple reports” of vehicles being taken from Brampton parking lots without the approval from property management.
Police say the vehicles were later located at a private storage yard.
Lea Ledohowski woke up to the sound of what she thought were gunshots.
But the loud banging turned out to be three masked men on the doorstep of her Toronto home trying to smash through her front window with a hammer.
“A piece of glass separated three masked perpetrators from my family,” Ledohowski said about the February incident.
Faizan Ali and two others from Hamilton were arrested in New York State for allegedly trying to smuggle 89 guns into Canada.
The article reads like a cavalcade of diversity crime.
… According to Canada’s anti-money-laundering watchdog, FinTRAC, organized-crime groups based in India have been recruiting people living in Canada – often vulnerable young men from India on study permits – to launder the proceeds of extortion targeting Canada’s South Asian diaspora. The BCSC only has jurisdiction when the dirty money is linked to an investment fraud, according to Mr. Wu.
