Crime
CBSA whistleblower believes transnational gangs have compromised agency databases, helping terrorists, spies and mafias enter Canada

Luc Sabourin, top right, took pictures of boxes of foreign passports he alleges were illegally shredded by CBSA.
News release from The Bureau
|
|
Luc Sabourin wants re-examination of cases including alleged “mass shredding” of foreign passports that included suspects in Canada sought by CBSA
Luc Sabourin, a former CBSA officer, chokes back tears as he recalls the day a man from one of Canada’s most violent crime families — a refugee from Palestine linked to Mexico’s Sinaloa cartel — stood outside Sabourin’s home in Gatineau, Que., and uttered brutal and visceral threats against Sabourin’s children.
Sabourin — a whistleblower who has complained of numerous serious incidents inside Canada Border Services Agency that he believes are due to organized crime infiltration — thinks a particular colleague may have leaked his home address to the drug trafficker, whom Sabourin was scheduled to testify against.
The alleged threats occurred well over ten years ago, and the gangster — whom The Bureau will not identify — has since died in Mexico. However, his close associates continue to endanger North America and are believed to have compromised Canadian and international officials.
Sabourin believes threats to his life and many alleged incidents of harassment against him and other CBSA staff fit into a pattern of corruption and a culture of secrecy across Canada’s government, which effectively silences whistleblowers.
But this isn’t just about government employees who claim to be isolated or railroaded out of Canada’s government, Sabourin says.
It’s about Canada’s security being compromised with stunning breaches that go unaddressed because the system of accountability is broken.
Among many examples that could suggest organized crime has penetrated CBSA systems, Sabourin discloses an especially stunning case.
A CBSA unit learned that a band of armed men clad in combat fatigues appeared to be smuggling illegal migrants across Quebec’s border, which was then covered up internally, Sabourin says, possibly to the benefit of foreign mafias, human traffickers, drug smugglers, or terrorists.
“I asked within the agency via email if there was any reason why the Quebec Provincial Police and the RCMP were not notified about this,” Sabourin told The Bureau. “An hour later, the email disappeared from the generic mailbox and never reached top management.”
These compromises are the reason Sabourin has testified about his experiences in Parliamentary committees and pushed for new whistleblower protection legislation.
In a series of interviews, Sabourin says he has also paid close attention to The Bureau’s reporting on intelligence leaks that detailed China’s election interference, alleged collusion with Canadian MPs and Senators, and the penetration of Canada’s immigration systems in Hong Kong in the 1990s via organized crime.
All of this suggests Canada needs an independent anti-corruption agency to tackle the rot of collusion and ‘insider threats’ linked to criminal and foreign interference networks, Sabourin says, which appear to be spreading through multiple levels of government and various law enforcement agencies.
Sabourin is also calling for a re-examination of what he calls a particularly egregious case in 2015, in which a senior CBSA manager allegedly directed subordinates to illegally destroy hundreds of foreign passports.
Sabourin says he and a co-worker refused to follow the order, which was then carried out by a junior employee, leading to the destruction of passports that, in some cases, according to Sabourin, belonged to serious criminals whom CBSA was trying to locate within Canada for arrest or deportation.
The employee in question also followed directions to falsely report in federal databases that the destroyed passports had been returned to the embassies of the issuing countries, Sabourin alleges.
In interviews, Sabourin reiterates that his internal complaints on this incident — which he documented with photo evidence — were shut down.
So he engaged his Gatineau Liberal MP Greg Fergus, and ultimately former Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale, along with the office of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the RCMP, and the Public Service Integrity Commissioner.
![]() |
This document shows RCMP’s national division reviewed Luc Sabourin’s allegations but didn’t advance an investigation.
All of this failed to register any changes in Ottawa. And Canada’s vulnerabilities are growing, Sabourin says.
He made this point in an April 2024 letter to Canadian Senators.
“Malicious actors (both local and foreign) have clearly identified the main weaknesses in our current administrative systems and processes, enabling them to operate for long periods with impunity and undetected, until potentially serious damage is done,” Sabourin wrote.
That’s why Sabourin turned to The Bureau for this story, also sitting for a lengthy videotaped examination. [The Bureau Podcast will air Sabourin’s allegations in full tomorrow. CBSA didn’t respond to questions by the deadline for this story; any responses will be included with Sabourin’s video interview.]
“The public don’t understand the jeopardy our country is being placed in by the potential entry of bad actors due to the wrongdoing and inaction of responsible authorities, including Parliament,” Sabourin said.
Broadly, the vulnerabilities he is exposing could gain fresh urgency, because Ottawa will start hearings in August with witnesses from CBSA and Public Safety Canada, to probe how two terror suspects tied to ISIS, and arrested on July 31, were able to enter Canada.
Ahmed Eldidi, 62, and his son, 26-year-old Mostafa Eldidi, were allegedly “in the advanced stages of planning a serious, violent attack in Toronto.”
In interviews Sabourin and Shannon Stinner, the co-worker who refused directions to destroy foreign passports, also said they believe their personal experiences in CBSA speak to broader signs of corruption surfacing in Ottawa in the past few years, such as the ArriveCan scandal.
In that case, an audit found CBSA’s new border entry app was budgeted for $80,000 but ended up costing taxpayers at least $60-million, with indications of collusion among government staff and contractors, and perhaps more ominous actors that have yet to be exposed.
“The system in place, the Public Service Disclosure Protection Act, and the internal disclosure process, are being weaponized by the people in positions of authority in government departments and agencies,” Sabourin said.
“People are in damage control mode, using this to identify what they refer to as ‘problem’ employees, who are actually loyal. For example, consider the ArriveCAN scandal. All the red flags and alerts raised by employees were ignored. When employees engage with internal affairs or professional standards, or meet with the office of disclosure, they get labeled and punished.”
Regarding Sabourin’s sharing his concerns on the mass shredding of foreign passports, which Sabourin believes was illegal, in an interview former CBSA worker Shannon Stinner said he also attended a meeting with Sabourin’s local MP Greg Fergus.
“We told him about the passports, that we weren’t getting anywhere within the agency,” Stinner said. “We told him the steps we took, backed that with paperwork and he just, that was it. After that meeting was done, nothing happened. He didn’t get back to us or anything.”
In response MP Greg Fergus, who is now Speaker of the House of Commons, told The Bureau that Fergus did convey Sabourin’s concerns within Trudeau’s government.
“As the Member of Parliament for Hull-Aylmer, Mr. Fergus considers it his fundamental duty to listen to the concerns of his constituents,” his office stated. “During his meeting with Mr. Sabourin, Mr. Fergus was deeply troubled by the situation described. In response, he brought this matter to the attention of the office of the Minister of Public Safety.”
Lost and Stolen Passports
Sabourin, who handled top secret records for Canada’s National Defence intelligence unit before joining CBSA, was uniquely placed to see gaps in Canada’s systems.
For CBSA, he worked on a small team in a secured room managing the entry of critical information into a federal enforcement database.
When other governments and intelligence agencies informed Canada that batches of international travel documents were lost, stolen, or exploited, and that dangerous people were approaching our borders, Sabourin and his colleagues raced to enter lists of compromised documents so that frontline officers at airports could know who to investigate and who to block.
Worldwide, and inside Canada, the problem of lost and stolen passports has surged since the early 2000s.
There is a massive international market for the exploitation of travel documents that is brokered by Chinese Triads, as The Bureau has reported, among other transnational criminal networks that are believed to include Middle Eastern mafias and terror-financing cells, and Mexican cartels.
Reporting on the trend in 2008, the Canadian Press cited an internal memo from Passport Canada that said “lost and stolen passports are extremely valuable to criminal organizations to facilitate and perpetrate illegal/clandestine operations such as human trafficking, smuggling, money laundering, and terrorism.”
And RUSI, a United Kingdom security think tank, explained how it works in 2007.
“Whereas only the very best forgeries can elude detection, traveling on a stolen passport is extremely difficult to detect,” RUSI reported. “Those with stolen documentation are usually only given away by a mistake when the passport was being filled out or if the passport has been listed in a database of stolen papers.”
Carefully guarding how much he can reveal about sensitive intelligence, in interviews Sabourin says for some reason, the number of exploited travel records spiked exponentially after Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014.
During this period, from 2006 to 2015, as the international problem of lost and stolen travel documents grew, Sabourin says he started to notice documents going missing from his desk, within his secure unit.
Not only did records go missing, he says, but critical identity documents were also altered, and sometimes shredded.
And he began to suspect a particular co-worker, who reportedly had previously dealt with elements of organized crime, Sabourin says.
There were also several incidents, Sabourin says, when he was urgently entering large lists of compromised international passports that had gone missing in foreign states. And these large volumes of critical passport information went missing from his desk.
“As far as I am concerned someone did that to buy time for these individuals to travel to whatever destination these people were heading to,” Sabourin said. (A suspected co-worker) was seen entering my cubicle and the cubicles of others in my unit many times without justifications. And on each occasion items of operational value were damaged or sabotaged, passports under investigative process or for enforcement went missing. And some were never to be recovered.”
These concerning incidents culminated with an egregious case in 2015, Sabourin says, when he and Shannon Stinner were directed to destroy an estimated 1,000 foreign passports.
CBSA holds numerous foreign travel documents and is legally bound to return such documents to foreign embassies, Sabourin and Stinner told The Bureau.
When a student employee at CBSA undertook the mass shredding task, they destroyed about 300 passports before Sabourin’s complaint halted the process, he says.
He took pictures from within his secure unit of boxes of passports that the junior employee was in the process of destroying, Sabourin says, and provided the alleged evidence to The Bureau.
![]() |
A redacted Government of Canada document shows that Sabourin reported allegations that CBSA shredded foreign passports, and Sabourin says he was targeted by management for refusing the task.
Sabourin says that from the shredded passports, he was able to recover about 50 that retained their cover sheaths, and by checking barcode information, he verified some of the owners had “wanted by CBSA notifications” on file, some had deportation orders in force, and some were suspected of serious criminality.
“This mass shredding would have assisted countless wanted criminals by destroying intelligence and evidence against them,” Sabourin said.
And guardedly, he hints at the most dire consequences.
“Let’s say that in a few years from now, another scenario like September 11 happens in Canada. And I’m being careful with my words. And eventually, these people are either arrested or identified. And it comes back that these people were those in the passports that we were looking for and [documents that were destroyed] had the last known picture of them.”
Asked by The Bureau what could have possibly motivated this alleged national security breach, Sabourin says its hard to say, but he can’t rule out a coverup of some sort.
“I don’t know the general intent, but it would definitely have assisted either organized crime or individuals that are involved in criminality or foreign actors,” Sabourin said. “Because, like I explained to the members of Parliament in my testimony, those were people that were wanted by CBSA. We didn’t know their whereabouts in Canada. And the order was totally against every rule and policies that we had in place. I had never seen this in eight years doing that work. It was urgent. We were told that this needed to be done, now.”
In numerous interviews with The Bureau, Sabourin presented his case with conviction and details, supporting his allegations with documents that prove he reported the mass shredding incident and other alleged corruption to numerous Canadian enforcement and political bodies.
And still, in isolation, his claims which suggest serious transnational crime has repeatedly penetrated CBSA’s systems and potentially corrupted employees, are not only jarring but sometimes incredible.
But the incidents Sabourin describes could plausibly fit into the threat brief prepared by CBSA in 2019 for the new Liberal Public Safety Minister Bill Blair.
The documents warned of “growing evidence of transnational criminal organizations seeking to exploit CBSA systems, processes and personnel and employing increasingly sophisticated concealment methods.”
Not only are transnational mafias seeking to corrupt CBSA officers, the brief said, but the systems exploited appear to match the circumstances that Sabourin described to The Bureau.
Specific vulnerabilities included CBSA computer systems conducting data processing, the brief says.
It adds that record-keeping, communications, telecommunications, account inventory and account management are also targeted by organized crime, and this is increasing threats to Canadians from “smuggling, counterfeit goods, human trafficking, money laundering and proceeds of crime.”
Sabourin’s former co-worker Shannon Stinner, in an interview, says he agrees with Sabourin that corruption and organized crime is likely behind the occurrences both men witnessed in CBSA.
And it all points to broader problems in Ottawa.
“I mean there’s a lot of little stories that have come out, whether it’s in news reports, or within question period in Parliament, that backs up stuff that Luc and I have been saying,” Stinner said. “It’s not just our little bit. There’s more to it, because there’s other people have been coming forward with the same thing, from different parts of the government.”
The Bureau is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.
2025 Federal Election
Police Associations Endorse Conservatives. Poilievre Will Shut Down Tent Cities

From Conservative Party Communications
Under the Lost Liberal decade, homelessness has surged by 20% since 2018 and chronic homelessness has spiked 38%. In cities like Nanaimo, Victoria and London, the number of people living in tents and makeshift shelters has exploded. In Toronto alone, there were 82 encampments in early 2023—now there are over 200, with an estimated 1,400 in Ontario.
Yesterday, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre received the endorsement of the Toronto Police Association, the largest single association of its kind in Canada, representing approximately 8,000 civilian and uniformed members.
This follows the endorsement by the police associations of Durham, Peel, Barrie, and Sault Ste. Marie of the Conservative plan to stop the crime and keep Canadians safe, after the Liberal government’s easy bail and soft-on-crime policies unleashed a wave of violent crime.
“These men and women put their lives on the line every day to keep our streets safe,” Poilievre said. “Our Conservative team is honoured to have their support and will back them up with laws to help them protect all Canadians.”
Poilievre also announced that a new Conservative government will ensure that police have the legal power to remove dangerous encampments to end the homelessness and the mental health and addiction crisis that has trapped thousands in dangerous tent cities and make life unsafe for law-abiding Canadians who live near them.
“Parks where children played are now littered with needles. Small businesses are boarded up and whole blocks of storefronts are shuttered because their owners can’t afford to deal with constant break-ins and vandalism,” Pierre Poilievre said. “Public spaces belong to everyone, but law-abiding citizens, especially families and seniors, are being pushed out to accommodate chaos and violence.”
Canadian cities have a mixed record of dealing with encampments in public places, with some not acting because they don’t believe they have the legal authority to remove the camps. Conservatives will work with provinces and ensure law enforcement has the clear legal tools they need to remove encampments and give Canadians back the safe streets and public spaces they deserve.
A Poilievre-led government will do this by reversing the Liberals’ radical pro-drug policies and by:
- Amending the Criminal Code to give police the tools to charge individuals when they endanger public safety or discourage the public from using, moving through, or otherwise accessing public spaces by setting up temporary structures, including tents.
- Clarifying in law that police can dismantle illegal encampments and ensure individuals living in them who need help are connected with housing, addiction treatment, and mental health services.
- Giving judges the power to order people charged for illegally occupying public spaces with a temporary structure and simple possession of illegal drugs to mandatory drug treatment.
- Returning to a housing first approach to homelessness, ensuring people get off the streets into a stable place to live with the support they need to rebuild their lives.
Under the Lost Liberal decade, homelessness has surged by 20% since 2018 and chronic homelessness has spiked 38%. In cities like Nanaimo, Victoria and London, the number of people living in tents and makeshift shelters has exploded. In Toronto alone, there were 82 encampments in early 2023—now there are over 200, with an estimated 1,400 in Ontario.
These encampments are a direct result of radical Liberal policies such as drug decriminalization and unsafe supply. They are extremely dangerous for the people trapped in them, who endure overdoses, assaults, including sexual assaults, human trafficking, and even homicide, as well as the community around them.
Under the Poilievre plan, tent cities will no longer be an option—but recovery will be. Conservatives will give law enforcement the tools they need to help clean up our streets, deal with chronic offenders, and provide truly compassionate recovery and treatment where it is needed.
“Instead of getting people the help they need, the Liberals abandoned our communities to chaos,” Poilievre said. “Leaving people trapped by their addictions to live outdoors through Canadian winters, sick, malnourished, cold, wet and vulnerable is the furthest thing from compassionate.”
A Conservative government will also overhaul the Liberals’ dangerous pro-drug policies that have led to over 50,000 overdose deaths over the Lost Liberal Decade. Instead of flooding our streets with taxpayer-funded hard drugs, we will invest in recovery to break the cycle of despair and offer real hope.
Conservatives will allow judges to sentence offenders to mandatory treatment for addiction, and we will fund 50,000 addiction treatment spaces, ensuring that those struggling with substance use get the support they need to recover—because real compassion means helping people get better, not enabling their suffering.
In addition to these measures, Poilievre has a plan to end the soft-on-crime approach of the Lost Liberal Decade, end the chaos, and restore order and safety across Canada:
- Three-Strikes-and-You’re-Out Law: Individuals convicted of three serious offences will face a minimum prison term of 10 years and up to a life sentence, with no eligibility for bail, probation, parole, or house arrest.
- Mandatory Life Sentences: Life imprisonment for those convicted of five or more counts of human trafficking, importing or exporting ten or more illegal firearms, or trafficking fentanyl.
- Repeal of Bill C-75: Ending the Liberals’ catch-and-release policies to restore jail, not bail, for repeat violent offenders.
- New Offense for Intimate Partner Assault: Creation of a specific offense for assault of an intimate partner, with the strictest bail conditions for those accused, and ensuring that murder of an intimate partner, one’s own child, or a partner’s child is treated as first-degree murder.
- Consecutive Sentences for Repeat Violent Offenders: So there will no longer be sentencing discounts for multiple murderers.
Canadians can’t afford a fourth Liberal term of rising crime and chaos in our streets. We need a new Conservative government that will end the chaos, restore order on our streets and bring our loved ones home drug-free.
Business
China, Mexico, Canada Flagged in $1.4 Billion Fentanyl Trade by U.S. Financial Watchdog

Sam Cooper
The U.S. Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) has identified $1.4 billion in fentanyl-linked suspicious transactions, naming China, Mexico, Canada, and India as key foreign touchpoints in the global production and laundering network. The analysis, based on 1,246 Bank Secrecy Act filings submitted in 2024, tracks financial activity spanning chemical purchases, trafficking logistics, and international money laundering operations.
The data reveals that Mexico and the People’s Republic of China were the two most frequently named foreign jurisdictions in financial intelligence gathered by FinCEN. Most of the flagged transactions originated in U.S. cities, the report notes, due to the “domestic nature” of Bank Secrecy Act data collection. Among foreign jurisdictions, Mexico, China, Hong Kong, and Canada were cited most often in fentanyl-related financial activity.
The FinCEN report points to Mexico as the epicenter of illicit fentanyl production, with Mexican cartels importing precursor chemicals from China and laundering proceeds through complex financial routes involving U.S., Canadian, and Hong Kong-based actors.
The findings also align with testimony from U.S. and Canadian law enforcement veterans who have told The Bureau that Chinese state-linked actors sit atop a decentralized but industrialized global fentanyl economy—supplying precursors, pill presses, and financing tools that rely on trade-based money laundering and professional money brokers operating across North America.
“Filers also identified PRC-based subjects in reported money laundering activity, including suspected trade-based money laundering schemes that leveraged the Chinese export sector,” the report says.
A point emphasized by Canadian and U.S. experts—including former U.S. State Department investigator Dr. David Asher—that professional Chinese money laundering networks operating in North America are significantly commanded by Chinese Communist Party–linked Triad bosses based in Ontario and British Columbia—is not explored in detail in this particular FinCEN report.¹
Chinese chemical manufacturers—primarily based in Guangdong, Zhejiang, and Hebei provinces—were repeatedly cited for selling fentanyl precursors via wire transfers and money service businesses. These sales were often facilitated through e-commerce platforms, suggesting that China’s global retail footprint conceals a lethal underground market—one that ultimately fuels a North American public health crisis. In many cases, the logistics were sophisticated: some Chinese companies even offered delivery guarantees and customs clearance for precursor shipments, raising red flags for enforcement officials.
While China’s industrial base dominates the global fentanyl supply chain, Mexican cartels are the next most prominent state-like actors in the ecosystem—but the report emphasizes that Canada and India are rising contributors.
“Subjects in other foreign countries—including Canada, the Dominican Republic, and India—highlight the presence of alternative suppliers of precursor chemicals and fentanyl,” the report says.
“Canada-based subjects were primarily identified by Bank Secrecy Act filers due to their suspected involvement in drug trafficking organizations allegedly sourcing fentanyl and other drugs from traditional drug source countries, such as Mexico,” it explains, adding that banking intelligence “identified activity indicative of Canada-based individuals and companies purchasing precursor chemicals and laboratory equipment that may be related to the synthesis of fentanyl in Canada. Canada-based subjects were primarily reported with addresses in the provinces of British Columbia and Ontario.”
FinCEN also flagged activity from Hong Kong-based shell companies—often subsidiaries or intermediaries for Chinese chemical exporters. These entities were used to obscure the PRC’s role in transactions and to move funds through U.S.-linked bank corridors.
Breaking down the fascinating and deadly world of Chinese underground banking used to move fentanyl profits from American cities back to producers, the report explains how Chinese nationals in North America are quietly enlisted to move large volumes of cash across borders—without ever triggering traditional wire transfers.
These networks, formally known as Chinese Money Laundering Organizations (CMLOs), operate within a global underground banking system that uses “mirror transfers.” In this system, a Chinese citizen with renminbi in China pays a local broker, while the U.S. dollar equivalent is handed over—often in cash—to a recipient in cities like Los Angeles or New York who may have no connection to the original Chinese depositor aside from their role in the laundering network. The renminbi, meanwhile, is used inside China to purchase goods such as electronics, which are then exported to Mexico and delivered to cartel-linked recipients.
FinCEN reports that US-based money couriers—often Chinese visa holders—were observed depositing large amounts of cash into bank accounts linked to everyday storefront businesses, including nail salons and restaurants. Some of the cash was then used to purchase cashier’s checks, a common method used to obscure the origin and destination of the funds. To banks, the activity might initially appear consistent with a legitimate business. However, modern AI-powered transaction monitoring systems are increasingly capable of flagging unusual patterns—such as small businesses conducting large or repetitive transfers that appear disproportionate to their stated operations.
On the Mexican side, nearly one-third of reports named subjects located in Sinaloa and Jalisco, regions long controlled by the Sinaloa Cartel and Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generación. Individuals in these states were often cited as recipients of wire transfers from U.S.-based senders suspected of repatriating drug proceeds. Others were flagged as originators of payments to Chinese chemical suppliers, raising alarms about front companies and brokers operating under false pretenses.
The report outlines multiple cases where Mexican chemical brokers used generic payment descriptions such as “goods” or “services” to mask wire transfers to China. Some of these transactions passed through U.S.-based intermediaries, including firms owned by Chinese nationals. These shell companies were often registered in unrelated sectors—like marketing, construction, or hardware—and exhibited red flags such as long dormancy followed by sudden spikes in large transactions.
Within the United States, California, Florida, and New York were most commonly identified in fentanyl-related financial filings. These locations serve as key hubs for distribution and as collection points for laundering proceeds. Cash deposits and peer-to-peer payment platforms were the most cited methods for fentanyl-linked transactions, appearing in 54 percent and 51 percent of filings, respectively.
A significant number of flagged transactions included slang terms and emojis—such as “blues,” “ills,” or blue dots—in memo fields. Structured cash deposits were commonly made across multiple branches or ATMs, often linked to otherwise legitimate businesses such as restaurants, salons, and trucking firms.
FinCEN also tracked a growing number of trade-based laundering schemes, in which proceeds from fentanyl sales were used to buy electronics and vaping devices. In one case, U.S.-based companies owned by Chinese nationals made outbound payments to Chinese manufacturers, using funds pooled from retail accounts and shell companies. These goods were then shipped to Mexico, closing the laundering loop.
Another key laundering method involved cryptocurrency. Nearly 10 percent of all fentanyl-related reports involved virtual currency, with Bitcoin the most commonly cited, followed by Ethereum and Litecoin. FinCEN flagged twenty darknet marketplaces as suspected hubs for fentanyl distribution and cited failures by some digital asset platforms to catch red-flag activity.
Overall, FinCEN warns that fentanyl-linked funds continue to enter the U.S. financial system through loosely regulated or poorly monitored channels, even as law enforcement ramps up enforcement. The Drug Enforcement Administration reported seizures of over 55 million counterfeit fentanyl pills in 2024 alone.
The broader pattern is unmistakable: precursor chemicals flow from China, manufacturing occurs in Mexico, Canada plays an increasing role in chemical acquisition and potential synthesis, and drugs and proceeds flood into the United States, supported by global financial tools and trade structures. The same infrastructure that enables lawful commerce is being manipulated to sustain the deadliest synthetic drug crisis in modern history.
The Bureau is a reader-supported publication.
To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.
Invite your friends and earn rewards
-
Business1 day ago
Trump: China’s tariffs to “come down substantially” after negotiations with Xi
-
2025 Federal Election2 days ago
Mark Carney Wants You to Forget He Clearly Opposes the Development and Export of Canada’s Natural Resources
-
Business2 days ago
Hudson’s Bay Bid Raises Red Flags Over Foreign Influence
-
Business1 day ago
Trump considers $5K bonus for moms to increase birthrate
-
2025 Federal Election2 days ago
Canada’s pipeline builders ready to get to work
-
Business23 hours ago
Chinese firm unveils palm-based biometric ID payments, sparking fresh privacy concerns
-
2025 Federal Election1 day ago
Police Associations Endorse Conservatives. Poilievre Will Shut Down Tent Cities
-
International2 days ago
New York Times publishes chilling new justification for assisted suicide