Other news about Canada under Trudeau:
- “Canada has seen a surge in asylum applications in recent years, reporting 50,000 requests in 2017, 55,000 in 2018, and 64,000 in 2019,” totaling 169,000.
“While Canada has taken in tens of thousands of Syrian migrants following the migrant crisis of 2015, the country has also had a major issue with migrants crossing the border illegally from the United States, primarily Haitians who have had their asylum status revoked in the USA.” - The resettlement of 46,700 refugees in 2016 marked “a record for Canada since 1978, when the Immigration Act came into effect,” and the top five countries of origin of the refugees were Syria, Eritrea, Iraq, Congo and Afghanistan.
- The year before, “the Liberal government’s pledge to take in 25,000 Syrian refugees in 2015 – and thousands more since” became one of Canada’s largest resettlement efforts.
- By 2017, it emerged that over “15,000 foreign nationals are on Canada’s deportation list….The removal list includes rejected refugee claimants and those deemed inadmissible because of criminal background, potential threat to public health or safety, or risk to national security.”
- Various countries have an international reputation for drug cartels and/or jihad terrorists; still, it was not revealed which countries these individuals listed for deportation came from. This was because people such as “Aris Daghighian, an immigration lawyer and executive member of the Canadian Association of Refugee Lawyers, called it ‘frankly offensive’ to name specific countries because it would stigmatize all members of that population.”
- Illegal refugees flowed in from the U.S. through the notorious Roxham Road in Quebec. Following Trump’s Executive Order to temporarily ban travelers from seven countries of concern, most of which were Muslim, Trudeau immediately tweeted out a welcome to refugees: “To those fleeing persecution, terror & war, Canadians will welcome you, regardless of your faith. Diversity is our strength #WelcomeToCanada.” This was taken as a free-for-all invitation. Then there was a second tweet which “included a 2015 photo of Trudeau welcoming a Syrian refugee at a Canadian airport.” By now the message was clear. A couple months later, the New York Times ran an article entitled Losing Hope in U.S., Migrants Make Icy Crossing to Canada. The article featured a man from Somalia, Bashir Yussuf, who made a long trek to Canada, along with “19 other Africans had emerged on the Canadian side of the border.”
- Between 2017 and 2019, roughly 40,000 more illegals had swarmed into Canada through Roxham Road. Although the largest concentration of illegals were Haitians, by 2019, the largest concentration was reportedly from Nigeria, while Pakistan, Turkey, Egypt and Yemen were in the top 12 countries of origin. Illegals from around the world were responding to the big welcome from the globalist Prime Minister, who also threw out a welcome mat to returning Islamic State fighters.
- Canada’s intelligence agency CSIS admitted that dozens of known jihadis are walking free, and authorities won’t charge them; leaked intelligence documents showed a much greater threat of Islamic terror than government admits.
Now comes the news that “the Canadian government has admitted that it has lost track of two-thirds of the 50,000 migrants targeted for deportation orders, most of them failed asylum seekers.”
And the Trudeau government continues to show no interest in national security.
“Canada Loses Track of 35,000 Migrants Set For Deportation,” by Chris Tomlinson, Breitbart, July 10, 2020:
The Canadian government has admitted that it has lost track of two-thirds of the 50,000 migrants targeted for deportation orders, most of them failed asylum seekers.
The Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) has lost track of 34,700 migrants, mainly failed asylum seekers, up for deportation, a report from the Office of the Auditor General of Canada revealed this week.
“The accumulation of enforceable removal orders is an ongoing problem within the Canada Border Services Agency,” the report stated. It added: “Most of the measures have been enforceable for many years and have involved, among others, criminals and failed asylum seekers.”
The report slammed the CBSA for having “poor quality” data and lamented “basic weaknesses in case management, which led to avoidable delays in the treatment of thousands of cases”.
According to Le Figaro, Canada has seen a surge in asylum applications in recent years, reporting 50,000 requests in 2017, 55,000 in 2018, and 64,000 in 2019….