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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has previously noted his admiration for China's "basic dictatorship." According to Canada's top spy agency, that admiration may go both ways.
The Globe and Mail reported that secret and top-secret Canadian Security Intelligence Service documents have exposed how the genocidal Chinese regime conducted an interference operation throughout the 2021 election cycle in Canada, which saw Trudeau's Liberal Party hold onto power. Trudeau's government went on to declare martial law, freeze peaceful protesters' bank accounts, and exercise some other qualities its leader may have admired in other governments.
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has accused Trudeau of ignoring the interference because it managed to benefit his scandal-plagued party.
According to the Globe and Mail, CSIS found that an "orchestrated machine" was operating in Canada with two aims: "to ensure that a minority Liberal government was returned in 2021, and that certain Conservative candidates identified by China were defeated."
The leadership of the Chinese Communist Party was "pressuring its consulates to create strategies to leverage politically [active] Chinese community members and associations within Canadian society," said the report.
TheBlaze previously reported that CCP agents have been conducting extralegal and clandestine policing operations in Canada to intimidate and hunt down persons wanted by Beijing. Safeguard Defenders, a European pan-Asian human rights NGO, revealed that at least three communist police stations were operating in Toronto alone. Those observed by the CSIS appear to be of a higher caliber and scope.
The CSIS documents indicated that Chinese agents were politically weaponized against conservatives and put to work making sure that Trudeau was reelected, albeit with a relatively impotent minority government.
One consular official at an unnamed Chinese diplomatic mission in Canada claimed ahead of the election that China liked "it when the parties in Parliament are fighting with each other, whereas if there is a majority, the party in power can easily implement policies that do not favour the PRC."
While the Liberal Party may have been superficially critical of China, the official suggested that Trudeau's cadre was still preferable to the Conservative Party.
To ensure Trudeau could carry on with his "sunny ways," CCP forces "employed disinformation campaigns and proxies connected to Chinese-Canadian organizations" in populous areas such as the Greater Toronto Area and Vancouver, in an effort to pit Chinese immigrant communities against Conservatives and to support the Trudeau Liberals.
When pitting immigrants against Trudeau's opposition, Chinese operatives claimed that Conservatives were too critical of China and might endeavor to follow former President Donald Trump's lead and take measures to prevent Beijing's agents from stealing intellectual property, spying, and other such international improprieties.
The consular official underscored that "the Liberal Party of Canada is becoming the only party that the PRC can support."
Extra to smearing the Conservatives on behalf of Trudeau's party — and, by extension, a regime running open concentration camps — Chinese agents reportedly employed various tactics to boost Liberals, such as "undeclared cash donations to political campaigns or having business owners hire international Chinese students and 'assign them to volunteer in electoral campaigns on a full-time basis.'"
Those who shelled out money for CCP-designated candidates not only benefitted from tax credits from Trudeau's federal government, but were returned "the difference between the original donation and the government's refund" by CCP forces.
The CSIS noted that China's former consul general in Vancouver, Tong Xialing, was among the operatives adamant that the Liberal Party win the 2021 election.
After allegedly doing the CCP's bidding, Tong, formerly China's ambassador to Brunei, returned to China in 2022.
Charles Burton, a former diplomat in Canada’s Beijing embassy and a senior fellow with the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, said "The fact that her posting extended for an unusually long period of five years suggests that the Chinese Communist Party felt that her job performance was furthering China's agenda in the Vancouver area very well," reported the Bowen Island Undercurrent.
In addition to helping the CCP and the Trudeau Liberals beat the Conservatives, Tong sought to downplay the possibility that COVID-19 originated in China, demanding that the Province newspaper apologize for using the words "China virus." Tong was also instrumental in getting badly needed personal protective equipment out of Canada and in China at the outset of the pandemic.
Burton noted in August 2022 that Tong had been "exceptionally effective" in advancing China's United Front Work Department foreign influence program, which the Australian Strategic Policy Institute reportedly recognized not only as the "exportation of the CCP's political system," but a calculated means to undermine social cohesion, increase racial acrimony, and facilitate CCP crimes against foreign nations.
While effective, Tong was merely a cog in a vast and comprehensive "machine" geared toward weakening Canada and cementing Trudeau's grasp on power.
This campaign was not limited to 2021, however.
According to the report, members of the Canadian parliament are now looking into allegations that Beijing similarly worked to elect 11 mostly Liberal candidates in 2019.
An unredacted 2020 national security document revealed that the CCP utilized so-called community groups to covertly move money from Chinese officials to Canadian members of an election interference network, reported Global News.
The document underscored that such operations were "likely to be more persistent and pervasive in future elections."
Trudeau claimed in November that he had no knowledge of China funding federal candidates during the 2019 and 2021 elections, and he dodged questions about whether he was ever informed of efforts by the genocidal regime to meddle in Canadian politics, reported the Globe and Mail.
Trudeau's government set up a task force to monitor security and intelligence threats to elections, which similarly failed to acknowledge or issue public warnings about foreign interference.
Concerning the most recent revelations, the leftist prime minister — narrowly cleared last week for declaring martial law in early 2022 to bring an end to a peaceful anti-vaccine mandate protest — downplayed Beijing's meddling and corresponding efforts to help him as "not a new phenomenon" and as "something that countries around the world have been grappling with for a long time."
Former Conservative leader Erin O'Toole, whose party won the popular vote in the 2021 election, but failed to secure enough seats in parliament, noted that his party lost at least eight seats owing to Chinese election interference.
Tom Kmiec, a member of parliament, asked, "Did the prime minister turn a blind eye to foreign interference because he stood to gain from it politically?"
Current Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre claimed Friday that "Justin Trudeau knew about this interference, and he covered it up because he benefited from it. ... He's perfectly happy to let a foreign, authoritarian government interfere in our elections as long as they're helping him."
\u201cThis explains a lot today.\u201d— Pierre Poilievre (@Pierre Poilievre) 1676657672
Canadian state media — which Poilievre has both implied is a propaganda outfit for the Trudeau Liberals and promised to defund — parroted Trudeau's suggestion that the Chinese interference did not ultimately change the outcome of the election.
"Canada has some of the best and most robust elections in the world, and all Canadians can have total confidence that the outcomes of the 2019 and 2021 elections were determined by Canadians, and Canadians alone, at the voting booth," said Trudeau.
A CSIS spokesman told Canadian state media, "Although Canada's electoral system is strong, foreign interference can erode trust and threaten the integrity of our democratic institutions, political system, fundamental rights and freedoms, and ultimately, our sovereignty."
The agency's findings have reportedly been shared among senior government officials, as well as Canada's Five Eyes intelligence allies, including the United States.
The Montreal Gazette reported that David Mulroney, Canada's former ambassador to China, recently told a parliamentary committee that the nation must be ready and willing to kick out Chinese diplomats involved in interference or harassment.
A "failure to do so only encourages increasingly brazen meddling," added Mulroney.
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Political leaders in Canada are moving forward with plans to impose further restrictions on online free speech.
They have assembled an "expert advisory group" to develop so-called "online harm" bills which will hold online service providers "responsible for addressing harmful content on their platforms and creating a safe online space that protects all Canadians," according to the government's website.
However, others worry that the Canadian government is stoking fears regarding hate speech, child exploitation, the sharing of non-consensual images, incitements to violence, and terrorism — all of which are already illegal — to pass sweeping restrictions against free speech that the government just doesn't like.
Douglas Blair, an American writing for the Daily Signal, warns that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's "brand of authoritarian speech-policing" may soon metastasize in the U.S. Citing Trudeau's stringent crackdown on the truckers of the Freedom Convoy, who were protesting continued government shutdowns earlier this year, Blair claims that elites in both Canada and America "will ruthlessly enforce orthodoxy toward leftist positions and accuse peaceful protests against them as hateful."
Still, despite dire warnings from Blair and others, many say that a sizeable majority of Canadians favor heavy restrictions on "hate speech" and "disinformation." A recent poll from the Canadian Race Relations Foundation claims that almost 80% of Canadians want social media companies to remove "hateful" and/or "racist" messages posted to their platforms.
"Exaggerated concerns that regulations will erode our constitutional freedoms are misplaced and out of step with what Canadians have repeatedly made clear: Hate speech has no place in our democratic society," said Mohammed Hashim, Executive Director of the CRRF, according to CBN.
To demonstrate the supposed danger posed by unfettered free speech, many have pointed to a recent incident in Alberta in which an unidentified man followed Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland into an elevator and hurled obscenities at her and called her a traitor. Though the man's actions have been condemned by leaders on both sides of the aisle, some believe that those in power plan to use this example of unsavory speech as an excuse to censor the opposition more generally.
Peter Menzies of the Macdonald-Laurier Institute recently said that Canada is "poised to become a global leader in restricting online speech and meddling with news media" and that Canadians "will be soon communicating only in manners of which their government approves," even as leaders insist that the "online harm" bills will operate "within the parameters of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms."
Regardless of intent, the "online bills" have since stalled in the legislative process, and some now say that a formalized bill won't be introduced until early 2023 at the earliest.
A Canadian trucker brutalized by Canadian police said that while they may have broken his body, they'll never break his spirit.
Ottawa police beat the trucker, a Romanian-born Canadian of 20 years, after he said he peacefully surrendered to them over the weekend.
Ottawa police on Sunday put a stop to remaining "Freedom Convoy" demonstrations after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked the Emergencies Act.
According to reports, authorities arrested at least 191 protesters and towed a minimum of 57 vehicles since invoking the act on Friday.
Csaba Vizi told Fox News' Tucker Carlson that he didn't expect to square off with the police during Freedom Convoy demonstrations.
Viral video showed police repeatedly striking Vizi as he was on the ground, apparently complying.
“I got down from my truck, I went down right on my knee, I put my hands behind my head,” Vizi told Carlson. “I was waiting for them to take me away. In that moment, the police officers — they start to punch me with those sticks, they were yelling to me, ‘Go back! Go back!’ And I just told them, ‘Hey, I’m the driver.’”
Vizi said that while he doesn't recall how many officers were on top of him, he "took it like a man."
“They drag me in, they lie me down on my belly, and I don’t — I don’t recall how many were on top of me ... I felt like I was beaten, but I took it like a man,” Vizi recalled.
"They broke my body a little bit, but not my spirit,” he added.
Vizi told Carlson that this isn't the Canada that he knows and loves.
“Those who are willing to give their life for this cause, need much more than being threatened with arrest, with fines, with losing insurance,” he insisted. “I moved to Canada — everything was wonderful. ... I was so happy. I said jeez, that is so nice. Everything was beautiful in the last 20 years, I can say.”
“But the last two years, it’s like impossible to live here anymore,” he added.
This footage shows one of many police beatings in Ottawa during the government\u2019s ongoing crackdown on peaceful protesters. It was shot this morning by a bystander named Brian Kanabrowski.pic.twitter.com/3ypeTb8lc4— Gregg Re (@Gregg Re) 1645314234
During a Saturday press conference, interim Ottawa Police Chief Steve Bell told reporters that individuals who attended the Freedom Convoy protests in Ottawa could face criminal charges and financial sanctions.
Bell indicated that even if attendees left the protest and returned home, they might still face consequences for participating in the weeks-long peaceful protest, the Post Millennial reported.
Bell said, “If you are involved with this protest, we will actively look to identify you and follow up with financial sanctions and criminal charges.”
“This investigation will go on for months to come,” Bell added. “It has many, many different streams, both from a federal financial level, from a provincial licensing level, from a criminal code level, from a municipal breach of court order, breach of court injunction level.”
He continued, “It will be a complicated and time-consuming investigation that will go on for a period of time. You have my commitment that the investigation will continue and we will hold people accountable for taking our streets over.”
Last week, Ottawa police began to aggressively clear the city of protesters after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked emergency powers that enabled the Canadian federal government to override provincial policies and suspend certain civil liberties in the name of “national security.”
Trudeau said, “With each of the illegal blockades, local law enforcement agencies have been acting to keep the peace within their jurisdiction. Despite their efforts, it is now clear there are serious challenges to law enforcement’s ability to effectively enforce the law.”
“After discussing with cabinet and caucus, after consultation with premiers from all provinces and territories, after speaking with opposition leaders, the federal government has invoked the Emergencies Act ton supplement provincial and territorial capacity to address the blockades and occupations,” he added.
Trudeau’s use of these powers marks the first time a Canadian prime minister has invoked the Emergencies Act.
Upon the invocation of the act, the Ottawa police issued citations to protesters and ordered them to leave or they would be arrested.
The Canadian Civil Liberties Association said that “the federal government has not met the threshold necessary to invoke the Emergencies Act,” in response to the Canadian government’s crackdown on peaceful protest.
The federal government has not met the threshold necessary to invoke the Emergencies Act. This law creates a high and clear standard for good reason: the Act allows government to bypass ordinary democratic processes. This standard has not been met. 1/3— Canadian Civil Liberties Association (@Canadian Civil Liberties Association) 1644885365
The CCLA said that “the Emergencies Act can only be invoked when a situation ‘seriously threatens the ability of the Government of Canada’ to preserve the sovereignty, security, and territorial integrity of Canada.’”
Footage from Ottawa, taken as the police began to make arrests and aggressively break up the protests, show police units on horseback knocking protesters to the ground. In the footage, police appear to knock over and trample protesters while mounted on horseback.
***BREAKING NEWS ***\nPolice clash with peaceful demonstrators who are protesting COVID-related mandates in Ottowa, Canada.\n\nPolice on horses were making their way through the crowd and at points appeared to trample on some protestors.pic.twitter.com/AcAmwFuEEt— KUSI News (@KUSI News) 1645239247
Ottawa Police lied. This was the elderly woman trampled by the horses.pic.twitter.com/FGmPoSj9F9— Ian Miles Cheong (@Ian Miles Cheong) 1645235105
The Ottawa police deny that anyone was “seriously injured” as they broke up the protests.
Please note: No one has been seriously injured or passed away in any of today's police actions. Safety is our priority.\n~\nVeuillez noter que personne n'a \u00e9t\u00e9 gravement bless\u00e9 ou est d\u00e9c\u00e9d\u00e9 en lien aux interventions polici\u00e8res d'aujourd'hui. La s\u00e9curit\u00e9 est notre priorit\u00e9.— Ottawa Police (@Ottawa Police) 1645240873