Listen Live

All Canadians will have personal information recorded at border crossings; National unity is not being threatened, according to Trudeau

Full-fledged Canadian Citizens will have person data recorded when crossing into U.S.

A boarder agreement means Canadians crossing into the U.S. will have personal information recorded. The program started in 2012 with just four borders gathering information from third country nationalists. It has expanded to all land entry ports shared between the two countries, collecting information from full Canadian and American citizens.

Justin Trudeau dispels conservatives claims that unity of Canada at risk

Justin Trudeau said national unity isn’t being threatened despite what some conservative politicians claim. According to the Canadian Press, the Prime Minister made the statement while visiting the Trans Mountain Pipeline terminal in Edmonton. Trudeau approved the construction of the pipeline for a second time a month ago.

Canada warned about foreign interference and cyber-attacks

There are concerns that China and India could use their migrant communities in Canada to their advantage. The Canadian Press reported that the warning came in a secret document for ministers attending a national security threat retreat last year. The challenge of preventing hostile actions like cyber-attacks was also flagged.

Conservative deputy leader wants investigation in McCallum’s comments to China

The conservatives continue to attack Canada’s former ambassador to China and are now looking for a CSIS investigation. The party’s deputy leader said John McCallum’s comments constituted threats to the security of Canada. The comments McCallum made were warning China that a continued trade war will help the conservatives in this Fall’s election.

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

First Nations leaders condemn ‘alarmist’ comments on Cowichan title ruling

The First Nations Leadership Council said it’s “deeply disturbed and angered” by what it calls alarmist comments by B.C. Conservative leader John Rustad about Aboriginal title rights.

Council may forego over $150,000 in permissive tax exemptions to 25 organizations 

The city could be out over $150,000 if they grant permissive tax exemptions for close to 25 local organizations.

B.C. proposes expanded job protections for workers with serious illness or injury

British Columbia's government has tabled legislation aimed at improving job protections for workers with serious illness or injury.

Early morning quake north of Saanich Inlet leaves no damage

Many say they felt the 5:30 a.m quake, but there has been no reports of damage or tsunami.

Cowichan Valley residents get access to care with new urgent and primary care centre 

Cowichan Valley residents get a boost in healthcare as the province announces a new urgent and primary care centre on Government Street
- Advertisement -