A Regina-based transportation company faces several charges under Saskatchewan’s immigration legislation governing foreign-worker recruitment and immigration services.
The provincial Ministry of Immigration and Career Training has charged Escalade Transportation Inc. and Hafiz Tariq Ayub with three offences each under Section 22 of The Foreign Worker Recruitment and Immigration Services Act, according to a Sept. 16 news release.
CBC News has obtained a copy of a letter the Lawrence Bishnoi gang sent Canada’s “defence minister, army and police” last year claiming to have 5,000 gang members in Canada and “more guns” than the police.
The letter sent to the Abbotsford Police Department and signed “Lawrence gang from India” was released through an Access to Information Act request for exhibits from an Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) hearing for a Bishnoi associate who was ordered deported in July.
h/t Mauser
To support open borders, Democrats, such as New York’s mayor, Zohran Mamdani, are always waxing the praises of immigrants as net contributors who form the very backbone of society.
The Canada Border Services Agency says it has removed 111 people from the country as part of a nationwide crackdown on foreign nationals suspected of links to extortion and organized crime.
The deportations stemmed from 188 removal orders issued over the past year, with the bulk of the deportations occurring in British Columbia and the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).
“The Canada Border Services Agency continues to take action against individuals with suspected links to extortion activities, working with law enforcement partners across Canada to identify, investigate, and remove those who are inadmissible under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act,” the agency said in a news release Monday.
One of Alberta’s greatest Samaritans is a man who goes by the online alias “One Ditch at a Time.” He scours the countryside for illegally dumped garbage along roadsides and fencelines, documents it, names and shames whenever possible (and it’s often possible, based on how much mail gets tossed), and prepares the trash for pickup or takes it away himself.
Awesome. This is what normal looks like to them. pic.twitter.com/AhCwiKoX6z
— Crimeguy1812 (@EAMckinstry) September 8, 2026
Three men convicted in the brutal murders of two Abbotsford seniors are challenging how long they should serve in prison before being considered for parole under the so-called faint hope clause.
“The faint hope clause makes no sense to me. It’s ridiculous,” said Brian Barthel, the son-in-law of victims Arnold and Joanne De Jong.
Kushveer Toor, Abhijeet Singh and Gurkaran Singh were convicted earlier this year in the 2022 first-degree murders of the De Jongs, who were attacked during a home invasion.
How Canada’s border offices are facing a major security gap
Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is woefully behind when it comes to protecting its only facilities at airports, ports of entry and offices from security threat and risk, an audit found.
A recent effort to catch up on that work has exposed major shortcomings: Unauthorized people walked into secure areas through “piggybacking.” Surveillance cameras were missing or too blurry to be useful to guard the facilities. And official stamps used to process travellers and goods at ports of entry couldn’t be accounted for.
Looks like CBSA has a DEI problem.
Among the deadly problems gifted to America by Joe Biden’s handlers are illegal aliens who are illiterate in English and often in their own languages. Granted commercial driver’s licenses by blue states, they’re taking a deadly toll on the nation’s highways when they kill Americans with 80,000-pound tractor-trailers because they can’t read road signs or speak English.
The Canadian government awarded millions worth of contracts to the son of Iran’s former vice-president, despite an ongoing investigation into allegations he helped the Islamic Republic evade sanctions and develop missile systems, documents obtained by Global News reveal.
Since founding two companies in Alberta, an Edmonton resident named “Sal Ghafouri” has received more than $2 million in federal and provincial contracts, including from the RCMP and Department of National Defence, public records show.
This shows you how rotten Canada is. The bastards in Ottawa keep letting Islamists in. It isn’t by accident.
From her home in northeast Calgary, Saima Jamal scrolls through nearly a dozen hateful comments posted online ahead of a Muslim event in the city.
“One person said, ‘Hey, someone should plow into them.’ Another person is saying, ‘Please check their ID, arrest, deport,’” she said.
Jamal, the co-founder of the Calgary Immigrant Support Society — a group first created more than a decade ago to help Syrian refugees settle into life in Calgary — has lived in Alberta for almost 30 years.
Jamal should blame the people who brought her cult to Canada.
Controversial Canadian YouTuber Hicham Jerando, already known to Quebec courts and previously examined in the Western Standard, is now at the centre of a criminal file of an entirely different magnitude.
Last week, the United Kingdom released an orientation manual for migrants. Among the sage pieces of advice it offered to readers were “never use threat, force or pressure to make someone have sex” and “women can … choose who they marry.”
“If you have sex with someone without their consent, this is called rape,” counselled the manual. “Rape is a serious crime in the UK. You could go to prison, lose your support and accommodation, and it will affect your asylum claim.” Other topics covered included domestic violence and respect for others in public. It’s a quick nine pages. Indeed, Canada could probably make use of such a leaflet.
Pending applications for proof of Canadian citizenship stood at roughly 56,000 in April. By May, they had reached 70,400. Today they sit at 121,800, and the posted processing time has doubled since spring, from 12 to 25 months. This is the fastest-growing channel of potential newcomers to Canada, and it appears nowhere in the immigration levels plan the Carney government cites as proof it has the file under control.
CALGARY — A viral video showing a man celebrating what he describes as his deportation from Canada has sparked attention online, with the creator saying he plans to bring more immigrants back to the country and “make it even worse.”
The video appears to have been posted by Mississauga-based content creator Unver Malick. His social-media accounts contain multiple videos centred around the theme of deportation from Canada.
Good riddance, "bro." https://t.co/XV6JSq7v7R
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) August 23, 2026
h/t Patti Jo
The men allegedly at the middle of a massive transnational drug trafficking operation are counting on Canadian soft justice to see them through.
Gurtej Smagh, Jaskarn Baghri, and Ravinder Dhanda are now facing extradition to the United States for their suspected roles in the operation.
