National Security Conference in Canada calls for stronger action to counter radical forces
The conference held at the Paramount Eventspace in Ontario, Woodbridge, intentionally brought together the increasing threats of pro -excessive ideologies, foreign intervention and the internal security of Canada.
The conference touched on a harsh and sober reality: Canada’s multicultural democracy is increasingly manipulated with radical elements that import separatist agendas from abroad. In the event, the 1985 Air India Flight 182 bombing, the rise of foreign -funded pro -excessive groups, and counter -radicalization, misinformation and an urgent need for an urgent need for an urgent need for an urging crimes controversial.
“The idea behind this conference is not to choose any individual or community,” Ritesh Malik, the founder of the Canadian India Foundation and the chief organizer of the event. He said. “This conference is Canada’s protection of Canada. We have come to this country for peace and values, and now we see that extremism threatens these foundations. Our communities face daily threats.
One of the most important focal points of the conference was the 1985 Air India Bombalama-the most deadly terrorist act claiming that there are 329 life, most Canadian citizens of Canada. Sanjay Lazar, an aviation expert and writer who lost his entire family in tragedy, made an emotional objection.
Lazar, “This year, the 40th anniversary of the bombing points.” He said. “This was not just an attack, it was a direct attack on Canadian values. We are still waiting for a monumental learning center and we want this story to be integrated into the Canadian education system. The session of the conference “Cost of Human Terror” session, especially the affected communities, especially the targeted, continued to overdo it, continued to overdo it and continued to overdo it. Violence. “There was a recent attack on a Jewish school-bullets that repent to children. The perpetrators are still great.” “Is this the failure of intelligence or dangerous indifference?”
The event also examined today’s threats, from Islamist networks and Khalistan separatists to foreign intelligence -related agents operating in Canada under the guise of human rights activism.
Danial Bordman, a Canadian journalist, could not break the words: “We are dealing with Islamist groups such as Muslim Brotherhood, heat -supported Canadians, Khalistanlılar and radical very left elements. These forces continue to work clearly when they see the best people today.
Wyatt Claypool, another Canadian journalist, reiterated a principled foreign policy and stronger national decisions. “Canada has become a country that has frequently attracted its allies. Whether India or Israel, we take the wrong side. The second year we speak like foreign policy students.
“The liberals did not take this threat seriously. We had at least one aspect under Stephen Harper. Now, this chaos.”
Ujjal Doganjh, one of the former Federal Minister of Health and one of the most respected Indo-Canadian political voices, said, “Today’s meeting is probably for a long time to clearly address the extremism in the Indo-Canadian community. Politicians, what we see now, the excessive past of the drug problem,” social smuggling, “
The community participant Güneet Singh praised the inclusive nature of the event. “This is a Canadian issue, not an Indian issue. Illegal migration, extremism-bunlar problems that affect us all. Platforms such as CIF and Tafsik bring people from social, political and digital fields together and bring them together.”
The panelists also discussed the reluctance of the mainstream media and public institutions to clearly address these difficulties. “Extremist supporters publish online threats and shake the AK-47s and RCMP remains silent.” “Hate is hidden as freedom of expression and security agencies walk in the egg shells.”
A part of the conference focused on Bill 63 while protecting radical ones from criticism, while restricting the freedom of expression of panelists for moderate sounds. A speaker said, “Such laws suppressed the open dialogue necessary to challenge extremism.”
The aim of the conference was not only to identify problems, but to force solutions. Speakers advocated migration reforms to share better intelligence sharing, law enforcement strengthening and extracting the exploitation of radical elements. He also called on the media to abandon fear -based self -based self and to honestly talk about growing threats.
“We must protect the vast majority-peaceful, gentle citizens of Canada,” he said. “Canadian rights requirement was never to maintain violence or extremism.
The conference ended with a comprehensive compilation commitment to Canadian MPs and security agencies.
“Time is over silence,” Ritesh Malik said at the closing. “Canada deserves what it is, what it should be, and what we want for our children.”
