Sweden is set to further tighten its immigration system after parliament approved a government bill that will eliminate the possibility of permanent residence permits for asylum seekers and certain other groups of immigrants.
The legislation, passed on Tuesday, will come into force on July 12th. From that date onward, only temporary residence permits can be issued to those falling under the new rules.
Most guns used in Canadian crimes were not smuggled in from abroad: internal reports https://t.co/GzUZknt6oH
— Judy Trinh (@judyatrinh) June 11, 2026
Community notes.
h/t Mauser
OTTAWA — Canada’s privacy commissioner says sexual deepfakes generated by Elon Musk’s Grok artificial intelligence chatbot violated Canadian privacy law and were produced without adequate safeguards to protect Canadians.
Privacy Commissioner Philippe Dufresne released the findings of an investigation Thursday into Grok’s AI image-generation tools, concluding the technology was launched without sufficient consideration of privacy risks and consent requirements.
Yikes! 😆@fancypants_s https://t.co/bTnrezD1ex
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) June 11, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
JHC. 😆🤣@fancypants_s https://t.co/T380iTzQJX
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) June 11, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
The Parole Board of Canada has granted unescorted temporary absences for the “personal development” and rehabilitation of a woman who helped kill a pregnant Inuit student from Labrador a dozen years ago in Halifax and dumped her body beside a highway in a hockey bag.
Victoria Lea Henneberry is serving a life sentence for the second-degree murder of Loretta Saunders in February 2014. In a decision released Wednesday, the parole board approved two 72-hour unescorted temporary absences (UTAs), so Henneberry, 40, can visit a halfway house.
After a Sudanese national apparently attempted to brutally behead a man in Belfast, Ireland, The New York Times on June 10 claimed the real concern was “anti-immigrant sentiment,” not how the U.K.’s open border policies enabled the attack.
Video from the attack, which went viral on social media, shows the migrant attacking a native U.K. citizen named Steven Ogilvy in an apparent attempted beheading. The New York Times (NYT) article does not describe the attack until four paragraphs in, and does not use the word “beheading” once. The article also buries information about the suspect, including the fact that he was a Sudanese who may have fraudulently claimed refugee status, in the eleventh paragraph.
"I don't want them in my country anymore."
In Belfast, a local resident tells us of her frustration with immigration into Northern Ireland, the strain on services it has created, and her belief that politicians are not listening to concerns like hers.
Follow: @europa pic.twitter.com/uk0MBfyJ6o
— Europa.com (@europa) June 11, 2026
In ‘Ireland is Committing Genocide Against Itself’, I wrote about the horrifying Muslim mass stabbing case in Dublin. “An Algerian Arab began stabbing children outside a Catholic school in Dublin. A five and six-year-old girl suffered severe injuries.”
I UNDERSTAND the righteous national anger over what’s almost become a social media meme, our two-tier law enforcement. I agree entirely but I’m also frustrated in that ‘two-tier’ does no justice whatsoever to the deep-seated bigotry of the British state towards its citizens and particularly those of white descent.
What do you call two-tier? Our police acting as they did, complicit in the disgraceful murder of Henry Nowak? A national jury has delivered a resounding verdict against those Hampshire police officers directly complicit in the lad’s excruciating death. Not his death’s cause per se, but our dying moment is sacred, perhaps even more so than our birth. Henry should have seen the eyes of public servants desperately trying to preserve him. He should have departed with hope and faith. But no. His soul was kicked down whatever eternal road awaits us by DEI-captured incompetents who cynically despatched him with sick humour.
There’s a spectre haunting Europe – the spectre of fascism. Or at least that is what the Brussels establishment and its media allies seem to think. They never cease to liken the rise of national-populism to the movement that devastated the continent from the early 1920s until the end of the Second World War.
A Bradford grooming-gang has been jailed for a total of 188 years for the four-year-long sexual abuse of a teenage girl. The abuse took place between 2007 and 2011, when the victim was aged between 14 and 18 years. In total, 15 men were found guilty of 88 counts of rape at Bradford Crown Court.
There’s a lineup of imperfect candidates who could make the case for Canada ahead of Alberta’s referendum-to-have-a-referendum on sovereignty in the fall.
There’s Prime Minister Mark Carney, of course, the most prominent federalist in the country and one who happened to spend the majority of his childhood and adolescence in Alberta. But Mr. Carney is Albertan in the same way that I am royalty; just because I spent some years putting on princess dresses doesn’t mean Queen Camilla sees me as a peer. Mr. Carney spent much of his pre-political life talking up net-zero and indirectly talking down Alberta industry. He simply cannot speak to Albertans with the same air of provincial kinship as prime ministers Pierre Trudeau or Jean Chrétien could with Quebeckers.
An asylum seeker rapist who was unmasked by Reform UK MP Lee Anderson after attacking a ‘vulnerable’ teenage girl whom he pounced on in a park has been given a 14-year extended sentence.
Pakistani national Sheraz Malik’s immigration status was exposed by Mr Anderson after the drunken victim was targeted by Malik and his friend last summer.
Birmingham Crown Court heard he took turns with his friend raping the teenager, before asking her: ‘Did you enjoy that?’
The city of Edmonton has successfully quashed a judicial review of the Alberta Human Rights Commission’s (AHRC) refusal to hear a complaint about women’s sex-based rights. The city was also awarded $625 in costs for their successful application against the woman seeking the review.
The city’s application was heard at the Court of King’s Bench Alberta on June 10.
The Sudanese migrant accused of the Belfast knife attack that triggered widespread riots this week is a former policeman from a prominent family in northern Sudan, according to new reports.
Friends told British media that Hadi Alodid briefly served with the police in Khartoum before leaving the country after the outbreak of civil war in 2023.
The revelation emerged as Northern Ireland experienced a second night of disorder, with police making 16 arrests and reporting injuries to 12 officers.
