Pierre Poilievre

Jagmeet Singh

Mark Carney

Jonathan Pedneault

Yves François Blanchet

Maxime Bernier

"The People’s Party is the only federal party that does not advocate retaliating against Trump’s actions with our own tariffs on imported US goods."

"You can be respectful and firm [towards Trump], and I believe we have to be both."

"Our response to these latest tariffs is to fight, is to protect, and to build."

“What we have to do in order to support the businesses and companies has to come from our own counter-tariffs against American products.”

"Trump’s an economic arsonist."

“The United States is no longer an ally; they have become a threat... We must stand strong and defend what is ours.”

Canadian Election: Where Do Candidates Stand on US Relations?

The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police held its 120th Annual Summit from Sunday to Tuesday in Victoria, British Columbia, where police leaders from across the country gathered to discuss public safety challenges and legislative needs.

Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police

Saanich News

The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police held its 120th Annual Summit from Sunday to Tuesday in Victoria, British Columbia, where police leaders from across the country gathered to discuss public safety challenges and legislative needs.

Thomas Carrique, president of the Association of Chiefs of Police and Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner, stated that police are confronting transnational crime using tools built for a different era, guided by "outdated and inadequate legislation."

The Canadian Press

Youtube

Junonews

Thomas Carrique, president of the Association of Chiefs of Police and Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner, stated that police are confronting transnational crime using tools built for a different era, guided by "outdated and inadequate legislation."

The police chiefs association expressed full support for Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act, which would amend multiple federal acts to give law enforcement better tools to combat transnational organized crime, stop fentanyl flow and crack down on money laundering.

Global News

Parliament of Canada

The police chiefs association expressed full support for Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act, which would amend multiple federal acts to give law enforcement better tools to combat transnational organized crime, stop fentanyl flow and crack down on money laundering.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) has established a drone corridor along the Canada-U.S. border in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as a trial to patrol for illegal activity including smuggling and drug trafficking, extending from ground to 500 feet (152 meters) in the air.

Straight Arrow News

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) has established a drone corridor along the Canada-U.S. border in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as a trial to patrol for illegal activity including smuggling and drug trafficking, extending from ground to 500 feet (152 meters) in the air.

Police chiefs called for bail reform and changes to the Criminal Code to allow prolonged detention of chronic offenders who repeatedly commit petty crimes, citing frustration with repeatedly arresting the same individuals.</span

Police chiefs called for bail reform and changes to the Criminal Code to allow prolonged detention of chronic offenders who repeatedly commit petty crimes, citing frustration with repeatedly arresting the same individuals.

The Crime Severity Index in Canada fell 4.1% in 2024, which Carrique credited to police and social services, while noting statistics must be balanced against public perceptions of crime and the reality that victimization continues.

Statistics Canada

The Crime Severity Index in Canada fell 4.1% in 2024, which Carrique credited to police and social services, while noting statistics must be balanced against public perceptions of crime and the reality that victimization continues.

Thomas Carrique, president of the Association of Chiefs of Police and Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner, stated that police are confronting transnational crime using tools built for a different era, guided by outdated and inadequate legislation.</span

Global News #

The Canadian Press #

Thomas Carrique, president of the Association of Chiefs of Police and Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner, stated that police are confronting transnational crime using tools built for a different era, guided by outdated and inadequate legislation.

The police chiefs association expressed full support for Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act, which would amend multiple federal acts to give law enforcement better tools to combat transnational organized crime, stop fentanyl flow, and crack down on money laundering.</span

Saanich News #

The police chiefs association expressed full support for Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act, which would amend multiple federal acts to give law enforcement better tools to combat transnational organized crime, stop fentanyl flow, and crack down on money laundering.

The RCMP has established a drone corridor along the Canada-U.S. border in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as a trial to patrol for illegal activity including smuggling and drug trafficking, extending from ground to 500 feet in the air.</span

Straight Arrow News #

The RCMP has established a drone corridor along the Canada-U.S. border in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as a trial to patrol for illegal activity including smuggling and drug trafficking, extending from ground to 500 feet in the air.

The Crime Severity Index dropped by 4.1 percent in 2024, which Carrique attributed to police work and social services, though he emphasized the need to balance statistics against public perception of crime and ongoing victimization.</span

The Crime Severity Index dropped by 4.1 percent in 2024, which Carrique attributed to police work and social services, though he emphasized the need to balance statistics against public perception of crime and ongoing victimization.

The Strong Borders Act raises serious privacy concerns by allowing officials to demand information from companies without judicial oversight or sufficient proof. Civil liberties groups warn the legislation could enable expanded surveillance and data collection, fundamentally eroding privacy protections under the guise of security.

The Strong Borders Act raises serious privacy concerns by allowing officials to demand information from companies without judicial oversight or sufficient proof. Civil liberties groups warn the legislation could enable expanded surveillance and data collection, fundamentally eroding privacy protections under the guise of security.

Police chiefs throw their weight behind Liberals border and crime bill

Police Chiefs Call for Updated Laws to Fight Cross-Border Crime

Canada

Crime & justice

Police

The Strong Borders Act represents essential modernization of Canada’s defenses against international crime networks moving drugs, guns and people across borders. Police chiefs warn outdated laws let cartels exploit digital gaps and postal loopholes. The Act closes these by allowing searches of small mail, expanding export inspections and giving law enforcement updated digital powers to track and disrupt transnational threats before they reach Canadian communities.

The Strong Borders Act represents essential modernization of Canada’s defenses against international crime networks moving drugs, guns and people across borders. Police chiefs warn outdated laws let cartels exploit digital gaps and postal loopholes. The Act closes these by allowing searches of small mail, expanding export inspections and giving law enforcement updated digital powers to track and disrupt transnational threats before they reach Canadian communities.

Canadian Chiefs of Police call for swift passage of Safe Borders Act

Government of Canada

Government of Canada strengthens border security

The Strong Borders Act grants sweeping powers for police, CSIS, and other officials to compel companies to hand over information without judicial oversight or meaningful proof. Civil liberties advocates warn this could force digital services to be redesigned for surveillance, enable international data-sharing, and let authorities extract deeply personal details — from purchases to travel — under the false pretense of “innocuous” inquiries.

The Strong Borders Act grants sweeping powers for police, CSIS, and other officials to compel companies to hand over information without judicial oversight or meaningful proof. Civil liberties advocates warn this could force digital services to be redesigned for surveillance, enable international data-sharing, and let authorities extract deeply personal details — from purchases to travel — under the false pretense of “innocuous” inquiries.

Canada: Police Chiefs Call for Updated Laws to Fight Cross-Border Crime

Canada: Police Chiefs Call for Updated Laws to Fight Cross-Border Crime

The Spin

The Controversies

Bernier

Poilievre

Carney

Blanchet

Singh

Pedneault

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Canada: Police Chiefs Call for Updated Laws to Fight Cross-Border Crime

Canada: Police Chiefs Call for Updated Laws to Fight Cross-Border Crime

The Spin

The Controversies

Bernier

Poilievre

Carney

Blanchet

Singh

Pedneault

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