The British Columbia government wants to suspend portions of its groundbreaking legislation enacting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Premier David Eby says.
In talks with Indigenous leaders, the Premier said the government has proposed halting for three years portions of the legislation that would commit the province to bringing all its laws into alignment with UNDRIP.
More than two in five voters think Britain is too close to the United States and should distance itself from the “special relationship”, polling for The Times has found.
The YouGov survey found that the number of people who thought the UK was too close to the US had risen by nine percentage points to 43 per cent since April last year, the last time the question was asked.
Only 18 per cent believed that the UK should get closer to the US and 29 per cent said the relationship now was about right. Ten per cent said they did not know.
A probe is underway into allegations Peel police officers cheated in a recent promotional process, the Star has learned.
“We are aware of the allegations and are actively investigating the matter,” a Peel Regional Police spokesperson said this week in response to Star questions.
“It would be premature to comment at this time as it is the very start of an active investigation,” the spokesperson said in an email.
Premiered in Budapest, the Danube Institute’s first-ever documentary, Future at the Gate, presents a stark message about Europe’s migration divide, centred on its ‘gatekeepers’. It contrasts the instability and social breakdown seen in parts of the West with the security and order maintained where borders have been defended, and gates remain closed.
A Canadian warship has raised the transgender flag.
This is the international symbol for “we are ready to be taken over now.” https://t.co/wATOfF79bY
— Billboard Chris 🌎 (@BillboardChris) April 3, 2026
A lawyer for a small-time Toronto criminal facing extradition to the U.S. for allegedly murdering an enemy of Ryan Wedding’s cocaine empire is asking the Attorney General of Canada to disclose key evidence behind what he says is an entirely made-in-Canada investigation.
The defence request on Thursday casts a spotlight on a question that’s been at the forefront of other Ontario court proceedings in the sprawling FBI-led case: Why would someone like Malik Cunningham be extradited to the U.S. over an alleged offence against a Canadian victim that happened on Canadian soil — and was investigated by Canadian authorities?
No need to go Elbows Up over a criminal is there?
The LIES this gov't spews. 😠@fancypants_s https://t.co/18FQrHRLvB
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) April 3, 2026
Dezenas de pescadores acabam perdendo partes do corpo por causa do peixe-lobo. Isso porque muita gente não imagina que, mesmo depois de "morto" e sem corpo, ele ainda é capaz de fazer isso. pic.twitter.com/CoUJhDtllV
— caio temer (@canalCCore2) April 3, 2026
TORONTO — Toronto Metropolitan University has posted a job opening for an associate dean role focused on advancing black representation and outcomes in medicine and health care, as part of its broader equity initiatives.
According to the posting, the position of Associate Dean of Black Flourishing in Medicine & Healthcare is a 0.40 full-time equivalent clinical faculty role with a salary of $135,200 and a five-year term.
(Incognito)
I thought I was watching a hoax come to life when I saw the tweets show up on my X feed. Conservative commentators were sharing an image. At the top was a large black-and-white photograph of an endless line of African and Middle Eastern men (and one lone woman). The setting, clearly, is Europe. At the bottom left of the photograph, in a little yellow button, is the word “love.” And underneath is this headline: “Why a ‘rise in sexual assaults’ by migrants is a price worth paying to end racism.”
Full horrific article is herehttps://t.co/Y8uZnQpLsC
— Basil the Great (@BasilTheGreat) April 3, 2026
OTTAWA – More than 55,000 Canadians have died from opioid overdoses since national surveillance began in 2016. More than 7,000 died in 2022 alone. British Columbia has been in a declared public health emergency since 2016. The fentanyl death epidemic — driven by an alliance between Chinese Communist Party-connected chemical producers and Triads, Mexican cartels, and Snow Cartel proxies like the Wolfpack Alliance and Ryan Wedding — exploded from the epicenter of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside in 2012. Fourteen years on, the toll continues to mount. South of the border, in the world’s largest consumer drug market, nearly 1.3 million Americans have died from drug overdoses since 1999 — mostly fed by cartel trafficking and drug lab networks operating in Mexico, but increasingly in recent years by production networks rooted in Canada.
The leader of Oxfordshire County Council issued a stern warning this week. Acts of ‘intimidation’, Liz Leffman said, had left residents feeling ‘distressed, unwelcome and unsafe in their own communities’. ‘We will not hesitate to take further legal steps where necessary’, she said, reassuring Oxonians that this outbreak of criminality would be met with the full force of the council’s authority.
OTTAWA — Canada is sending another $51-million aid package to Ukraine.
The money, announced Friday by Secretary of State for International Development Randeep Sarai, will go towards humanitarian relief, preparing Ukraine for post-war elections, and support for veterans of the war against the now four-year old Russian invasion.
Randeep who?
Jonathan A. C. Brown, a professor at Georgetown University, has deleted his X account after sparking a firestorm by expressing his contempt and disdain for the victims of the Muslim rape gangs who (with willing aid from leftists) destroyed the lives of a generation of British girls. That’s good, as Brown has nothing of value to say to anyone on any topic, but it leaves untouched the larger question: why is this thoroughly distasteful individual, who has previously justified Islamic slavery and rape, a professor at a major American university?
