2025年4月7日; 即时发布 渥太华，安大略省 —— 保守党惠灵顿-霍尔顿山北选区候选人庄文浩（Michael Chong）发表以下 声明： “今天，加拿大政府的SITE特别工作组证实了许多加拿大人一直担心的事情：正如2019年和2021 年所发生的那样，北京的中共当局再次干预加拿大的联邦选举。 “SITE证实，北京再次试图通过传播信息，支持自由党。他们确认，中共当局在背后操纵了一场信 息战，通过‘组织周密地传布虚假信息的方式’，增大信息量，支援自由党领袖马克·卡尼（Mark Carney）的选战。 “这场信息战试图将卡尼描绘成在处理加拿大与美国的事务中‘强杠’的形象，甚至试图让加拿大人 相信卡尼是一位 “硬茬角色”。这场宣传还试图强调他的‘资历和经验’，说什么： ‘终究，卡尼是一位在金融圈摸爬滚打多年的老兵，深谙‘用数据说话’的话语术。他甫一上台就迅 速推出了减税政策。例如，他提出为中产阶级减税，并将最低税率下调1%。同时，他还一挥手取 消了碳排放税。这一‘组合拳’试图通过‘送钱+环保’的策略讨好选民。’ “毫无疑问，北京的中共当局正在发动一场复杂的干预行动，目的是让马克·卡尼和自由党赢得第 四个任期。 “他们知道，在过去十年里，对于北京干预加拿大民主的行为，自由党视而不见。他们知道，当北 京干预我们民主、骚扰和恐吓我们的公民、威胁加拿大国内外利益的时候，自由党袖手旁观。 “他们也知道，一个由博励治领导的保守党新政府将终结外国对加拿大的干预，保护加拿大民众， 并对抗北京的侵略行为。 “加拿大的下一届政府必须由加拿大民众选择，只有加拿大民众才有资格决定自己的政府。唯有保 守党崇扬加拿大第一的立场，捍卫我们的民主不受外国敌对政府的侵害。”

By Jonathan Fon As Canada’s federal election campaign enters its second week, the rhetoric is heating up—though not as intensely as some might have expected. In recent days, several Liberal candidates have spoken out in defense of the party’s justice reforms, particularly Bills C-5 and C-75. Among them are Brendan Hanley (Yukon), Élisabeth Brière (Sherbrooke), Nathaniel Erskine-Smith (Beaches–East York), and Taleeb Noormohamed (Vancouver Granville), who have all praised these legislative efforts as progressive victories. But the reality on the ground tells a different story. Bills C-5 and C-75, passed under the Liberal government, have drawn sharp criticism for what opponents say is their role in fostering a climate of rising crime and weakened law enforcement. These critics argue the bills, far from improving public safety, have contributed to the erosion of peace in Canadian communities and emboldened criminal behavior. C-5: A Shift Away from Jail Time Bill C-5 received Royal Assent on November 17, 2022. Its key provisions include the elimination of mandatory minimum sentences for a range of offenses, including drug trafficking, drug possession, illegal firearm possession, and weapons smuggling. The bill allows judges to impose lighter sentences, especially for first-time offenders and non-violent crimes. It also expands the use of conditional sentencing—where offenders serve their sentences in the community instead of jail. C-5 encourages prosecutors to divert simple drug possession cases out of the criminal justice system, focusing instead on a public health approach to drug addiction. While advocates describe this as a compassionate strategy, critics argue it undermines deterrence and weakens the authority of law enforcement agencies. C-75: Bail Reform Gone Too Far? Bill C-75, which began taking effect in phases after receiving Royal Assent in June 2019, centers on bail reform. Its guiding principle: reduce pretrial detention and ease bail conditions. Police and prosecutors now face a higher burden of proof before detaining suspects. As a result, more accused individuals are released quickly—sometimes on the very day they are arrested. Opponents warn this has led to repeat offenses and tragedies. In 2022 alone, 256 Canadians were reportedly killed by individuals who had been released on bail or through alternative measures. A Troubling Crime Trend National statistics over the past decade paint a worrying picture: Violent crime: up 50% Gun crime: up 116% Homicides: up 28% Sexual assaults: up 75% Hate crimes: up 250% Over 49,000 opioid-related deaths If numbers don’t capture the scale of the problem, the headlines might. In the Greater Toronto Area, broad daylight robberies have become alarmingly routine. During the 2024 holiday season, Markham’s CF Markville Mall was hit by a string of brazen robberies. On December 4, masked thieves stormed Luk Fook Jewellery just after noon, smashing display cases and stealing everything in sight. It was the store’s second robbery that year, and the third since 2018. Just a day earlier, another jewellery store in the same mall, Jewellery Forever, was robbed. On December 2, People’s Jewellers at Hillcrest Mall in Richmond Hill was also targeted. Residential areas have not been spared either. Car thefts from driveways, home invasions, and burglaries are now regular concerns in once-quiet neighborhoods. Liberal Defenders or Enablers? Despite the public concern, Liberal candidates continue to champion Bills C-5 and C-75 as reform successes. But as break-ins, robberies, and violent crimes continue to rise, critics say it's time for a reckoning. These legislative experiments, they argue, have backfired—turning the justice system into a revolving door and stripping law enforcement of its bite. The Liberal Party’s legacy on public safety is now under scrutiny. For many, the message is clear: enough is enough. It’s time to hold policymakers accountable. April 4, 2025, Toronto, Ontario Comment:

By Jonathan Fon April 5, 2025 | Toronto, Ontario Over the past decade, Canada has continued to rank among the world's most livable countries. Yet behind this reputation lies a troubling reality—one marked by deteriorating public safety and a sharp rise in crime. These challenges are symptomatic of what critics call a failed decade under Liberal federal leadership. In the Greater Toronto Area, Markville Shopping Centre in Markham has long been a weekend destination for the Chinese community. Known for its relaxed atmosphere and inviting retail spaces, it has offered a haven for shoppers and casual visitors alike. But in recent years, that sense of safety has eroded. In broad daylight, criminal activity has grown increasingly brazen. A high-profile robbery occurred just after noon on December 4, 2024, when several masked assailants stormed Luk Fook Jewelry at Markville, smashing display cases and making off with the store’s inventory. It was the second time the store was targeted that year, with a previous incident in April. Luk Fook was also robbed in 2018, making it three such attacks in six years—each in full public view. Worse still, this was not an isolated event. The day before, on December 3, another jewellery store—Jewellery Forevery—was robbed in the same shopping centre. And on December 2, a third store, People’s Jewellers at Hillcrest Mall near Yonge Street and 16th Avenue, was similarly targeted. These consecutive incidents paint a grim picture of lawlessness creeping into everyday life. The threat isn’t limited to commercial centres. Residential crime has spiked, with car thefts and home break-ins becoming increasingly common. Vehicles are being stolen from driveways in plain sight. Homeowners report break-ins where properties are ransacked with impunity. How did it come to this? Critics point to legislation passed under the Liberal government—specifically Bills C-75 (enacted in 2019) and C-5 (passed in 2022)—as key contributors to Canada’s public safety crisis. These laws, they argue, have weakened the justice system by prioritizing bail and sentence reductions over deterrence and accountability. The principle of “catch and release” now dominates law enforcement practices. In many cases, individuals charged with violent crimes are released on bail the same day, only to reoffend shortly after. In 2022 alone, 256 Canadians were killed by offenders who had been previously released on bail or through early-release mechanisms. Statistics gathered over the past ten years reveal an alarming trend: Violent crime is up by 50% Gun-related crime has increased by 116% Homicides have risen by 28% Sexual assault cases are up 75% Hate crimes have surged by 250% 49,000 Canadians have died from opioid overdoses This wave of violence and disorder, opponents say, is the direct result of the Liberal government's legislative agenda, which has made it easier for repeat and violent offenders to avoid meaningful incarceration. With federal elections approaching, the Conservative Party is positioning itself as the party of law and order. Their platform promises to repeal lenient policies and replace them with tougher measures targeting repeat offenders. Under a Conservative government, bail would be restricted for serious and habitual criminals, and sentencing for violent crimes would be restored to reflect the gravity of the offense. The party also pledges to end taxpayer-funded drug decriminalization initiatives and to bolster border security to crack down on illegal gun smuggling. Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party argue that only common-sense policies can restore safety and dignity to Canadian communities—where hard-working families can afford food, housing, and live in peace.

作者 冯志强 这十年来，加拿大是世界上宜居国家名单上佼佼者，却不知名声在外，败絮其内。治安凋 敝，盗贼雀起。这是数说自由党联邦政府十年败政，必须要首先告白天下的。 在多伦多地区，华人周末喜欢常常去走动万锦购物中心，Markville Shopping Centre。去 那里购物，气氛轻松，环境温馨。即便没有购物欲望，去逛逛商铺，Eye Shopping，也 是养眼养心的。 却不知，光天化日之下，盗匪登堂入室，白日抢劫。万锦购物中心竟成了典型的案情频发 现场。根据新闻报道，去年圣诞期间，12月4日，中午刚过，好几名蒙面盗匪冲入六福珠 宝，大肆破坏掠夺，捣毁橱窗，将陈列的珠宝饰品尽数囊括一空。这次遭劫已经是六福珠 宝当年当地的第二次。2024年4月发生过一次。可怜的六福珠宝在2018年12月已经打开记 录了。这六年里，六福珠宝就在光天化日之下被抢了三次。 你还不知道吧？就在六福珠宝被抢的前一天，12月3日，在万锦购物中心的另一家珠宝店 铺，JEWELLERY FOREVERY 也遭抢劫。还有令人摇头叹息的事件发生呢。再前一天 ，12月2日，沿YONGE街，交叉16街的 HILLCREST 购物中心里的 PEOPLE’S 钻石饰品 店铺也被抢劫。唏嘘哀哉乎！ 居家也不安全。停泊在家门口的座驾会被堂而皇之地偷走。破门而入，偷窃一空，屡有发 生。 这还有王法没有？有恶法！自由党十年执政，相继推出C-75 法案（2019年生效）和C-5 法案（2022年生效），造成治安凋敝，盗贼雀起。 在自由党执政的近十年里，放纵的“抓了就放”的法律导致暴力犯罪率上升。许多情况下， 暴力嫌犯在作案被抓当天就能获得保释， 回到街头继续逍遥。事实上，仅在2022年，就 有256人被无辜杀害，亡命在那些被轻率保释或以其他方式释放的凶徒手下。 这种犯罪和混乱的局面，正是自由党推动的C-75法案和C-5法案所酿成。这些恶法给惯犯 重犯解除监禁开放方便之门，并且为那些严重暴力犯罪的监禁期减刑。犯罪的黑潮挟裹全 国社区，您所安居的社区已经不再安全了。 读一读在这十年里采集的统计数据：， - 暴力犯罪增加了50% - 槍支犯罪上升了116% - 杀人案增加了28% - 性侵案件增加了75% - 仇恨犯罪上升了250% - 49000名加拿大人因过量服用阿片类药物致死。 改变的时机临到面前，大家听一听联邦保守党保障社区安全的施政纲领。保守党主张对惯 犯重犯实行“拘押而非保释”的法律。保守党将终结自由党的“抓了就放”的司法体系，确保 惯犯重犯在审判前不得保释，恢复处罚严重暴力犯罪的监禁刑期，并且终止自由党推行的 让纳税人买单的宽容的禁止毒品政策。保守党严厉打击边境走私，拦截非法槍支流入助虐 加拿大帮派罪犯份子。 只有博励治和他所领导的注重常识的保守党能够重振加拿大精神，让辛勤劳作的人们获得 丰厚的薪水，买得起食品，住得起住房，并且生活在安宁的社区环境。 2025年4月5日，安大略，多伦多

https://www.wenxuecity.com/news/2024/01/22/125380219.html

Canadian intelligence officials have warned Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that China has allegedly been targeting Canada with a vast campaign of foreign interference, which includes funding a clandestine network of at least 11 federal candidates running in the 2019 election, according to Global News sources. Delivered to the prime minister and several cabinet members in a series of briefings and memos first presented in January, the allegations included other detailed examples of Beijing’s efforts to further its influence and, in turn, subvert Canada’s democratic process, sources said. Based on recent information from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), those efforts allegedly involve payments through intermediaries to candidates affiliated with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), placing agents into the offices of MPs in order to influence policy, seeking to co-opt and corrupt former Canadian officials to gain leverage in Ottawa, and mounting aggressive campaigns to punish Canadian politicians whom the People’s Republic of China (PRC) views as threats to its interests. CSIS told Global News it could not answer some questions for this story. But the service confirmed it has identified the PRC’s foreign interference in Canada, which can include covert funding to influence election outcomes. “The Chinese Communist Party … is using all elements of state power to carry out activities that are a direct threat to our national security and sovereignty,” CSIS stated. The briefings did not identify the 2019 candidates. But the alleged election interference network included members from both the Liberal and Conservative parties, according to sources with knowledge of the briefs. Global News was not able to confirm from the sources which cabinet ministers may have been privy to the briefs nor the specific timing that the information was reportedly shared. 2:21Canada ‘creating new tools’ to protect institutions against China, others seeking to influence elections Chief among the allegations is that CSIS reported that China’s Toronto consulate directed a large clandestine transfer of funds to a network of at least eleven federal election candidates and numerous Beijing operatives who worked as their campaign staffers. ADVERTISEMENT The funds were allegedly transferred through an Ontario provincial MPP and a federal election candidate staffer. Separate sources aware of the situation said a CCP proxy group, acting as an intermediary, transferred around $250,000. The 2022 briefs said that some, but not all, members of the alleged network are witting affiliates of the Chinese Communist Party. The intelligence did not conclude whether CSIS believes the network successfully influenced the October 2019 election results, sources say. CSIS can capture its findings through warrants that allow electronic interception of communications among Chinese consulate officials and Canadian politicians and staffers. Sources close to this situation say they are revealing details from the 2022 briefs to give Canadians a clearer understanding of China’s attacks on Canada’s democratic system. Out of fear of retribution, they have asked their names be withheld. In response to the briefing details, experts say the alleged interference points to weakness in Canada’s outdated espionage and counterintelligence laws, which sophisticated interference networks run by China, Russia and Iran are exploiting. Still, the 2022 intelligence asserts that China conducts more foreign interference than any other nation, and interference threats to Canada increased in 2015 when Chinese president Xi Jinping elevated the CCP’s so-called United Front influence networks abroad. The Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) did not directly answer a series of questions from Global News, including whether or not Prime Minister Trudeau was briefed in 2022 on Canadian intelligence that alleged China had covertly funded a clandestine network of candidates in the 2019 election. It also did not respond to a question on the need for tighter federal rules against foreign influence on Canadian politics. “Protecting Canadians’ security is our top priority. Threats, harassment, or intimidation of Canadian citizens are unacceptable, and all allegations of interference are investigated thoroughly by our security agencies,” a statement from the PMO said. “As threats evolve, so must the methods used to address them. That is why the Prime Minister has given the Minister of Public Safety the mandate to improve collaboration between Canadian security agencies.” Conservative Party leadership did not respond to Global News questions by deadline for this story. 0:37China responds to Trudeau, Global News investigation, says it has no interest in ‘Canada’s internal affairs’ “We simply don’t have a prosecutorial end game to deal with foreign interference,” said Dan Stanton, a former CSIS officer who studies Chinese interference, but isn’t privy to recent CSIS reporting. “The sophistication of the threat: it is not the guy with the fedora and black coat, like the old days with the KGB. The whole point of influence networks is that anyone can be used by a foreign state as a co-optee, or agent, or source.” Stanton and other experts told Global News that CSIS benefits from modernized counter-terror laws that have enabled the service to mitigate terror planning and funding networks since 9/11, but Canada’s espionage laws are stuck in the Cold War era. “So, until we make legislative changes on interference,” Stanton said, “it’s just CSIS telling our politicians, ‘Hey, be careful out there.'” In April 2021, a private members bill in the House of Commons called for a foreign influence registry, but it did not become law. Kenny Chiu, the B.C. Conservative MP who wrote the bill, was subsequently targeted by the CCP’s election interference network, sources said. Chiu says his law would have compelled anyone working for hostile regimes, such as Russia and Iran and China, to declare their interests, and this transparency would protect Canada’s democracy. The Toronto Consulate and Chinese officials in Ottawa did not respond to questions from Global News about allegations in the 2022 briefs. Money and influence Interference on Canadian soil is orchestrated by the CCP’s powerful United Front Work Department, which mobilizes large sections of society abroad to fulfill Chinese Communist Party objectives, according to the 2022 briefs. United Front operations can include politicians, media, business, student and community groups, and are aimed at consolidating support for CCP policy as well as targeting critics and the causes of ethnic groups seen as “poisons” by the CCP, such as Uyghurs and Tibetans. Several federal candidates from Canada’s 2019 federal election met with China-based United Front Work Department officials, the intelligence alleges, but did not identify the politicians.

Ottawa, ON – The Hon. Pierre Poilievre, Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada and the Official Opposition, released the following statement to announce the new inflation-busting Conservative Shadow Cabinet: “I am proud to announce our hard-working and strong team that will take on Trudeau and his costly coalition and their plans to continue to cripple the Canadian economy and make life more costly for Canadians. “Together with this team, Conservatives will take on Justinflation, fight all of Trudeau and his costly coalition’s tax hikes – including his plans to triple the expensive carbon tax – and tackle the cost-of-living crisis so that young people can buy a home, families can afford nutritious food, and our seniors can retire with dignity. “Together, we will ensure Canadians benefit from the fruits of their labour, so they can take back control of their lives here in Canada, the freest country on earth.” Conservative Shadow Cabinet: Shadow Minister for Digital Government – Ben Lobb Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Agri-Food and Food Security – John Barlow Shadow Minister for Canadian Heritage – Rachael Thomas Shadow Minister for Crown-Indigenous Relations – Jamie Schmale Shadow Minister for Finance and Middle Class Prosperity – Jasraj Singh Hallan Shadow Minister for Employment, Future Workforce Development and Disability Inclusion – Tracy Gray Shadow Minister for Environment and Climate Change – Gérard Deltell Shadow Minister for Families, Children and Social Development – Michelle Ferreri Shadow Minister for Federal Economic Development Agency for Eastern, Central and Southern Ontario – Lianne Rood Shadow Minister for Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard – Clifford Small Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs – Hon. Michael Chong Shadow Minister for Health – Dr. Stephen Ellis Shadow Minister for Housing and Diversity and Inclusion – Scott Aitchison Shadow Minister for Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship – Tom Kmiec Shadow Minister for Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario – Eric Melillo Shadow Minister for Innovation, Science and Industry – Rick Perkins Shadow Minister for International Development – Garnett Genuis Shadow Minister for International Trade – Kyle Seeback Shadow Minister for Small Business Recovery and Growth – Brad Vis Shadow Minister for Supply Chain Issues – Matt Jeneroux Shadow Minister for Red Tape Reduction – Scot Davidson Shadow Minister for Justice and Attorney General of Canada – Hon. Rob Moore Shadow Minister for Civil Liberties – Marilyn Gladu Shadow Minister for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention – Todd Doherty Shadow Minister for Addictions – Laila Goodridge Shadow Minister for Northern Affairs and Arctic Sovereignty; Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency – Bob Zimmer Shadow Minister for Prairie Economic Development (Advisor to the Leader, Economy) – Pat Kelly Shadow Minister for Pacific Economic Development – Tako van Popta Shadow Minister for Sport; Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec – Richard Martel Shadow Minister for National Defence – James Bezan Shadow Minister for National Revenue – Adam Chambers Shadow Minister for Natural Resources – Shannon Stubbs Shadow Minister for Official Languages – Joël Godin Shadow Minister for Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency – Jake Stewart Shadow Minister for Public Safety – Raquel Dancho Shadow Minister for Public Services and Procurement – Kelly Block Shadow Minister for Emergency Preparedness – Dane Lloyd Shadow Minister for Rural Economic Development & Connectivity – Dan Mazier Shadow Minister for Seniors – Anna Roberts Shadow Minister for Tourism – Tony Baldinelli Shadow Minister for Transport – Mark Strahl Shadow Minister for Treasury Board – Stephanie Kusie Shadow Minister for Veterans Affairs – Blake Richards Shadow Minister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth – Karen Vecchio Shadow Minister for Ethics and Accountable Government – Michael Barrett Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Communities – Dr. Leslyn Lewis Shadow Minister for Labour – Chris Lewis Shadow Minister for Indigenous Services – Gary Vidal Shadow Minister for Pan-Canadian Trade and Competition – Ryan Williams Shadow Minister for Hunting, Fishing and Conservation – Blaine Calkins Shadow Minister for Democratic Reform – Michael Cooper Associate Shadow Minister for Finance and Middle Class Prosperity (Tax Reform) – Phil Lawrence Associate Shadow Minister for Finance and Middle Class Prosperity (Affordable Government) – Marty Morantz Associate Shadow Minister for Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard (Recreational and West Coast) – Mel Arnold Associate Shadow Minister for National Defence (Recruitment and Retention) – Shelby Kramp-Neuman Associate Shadow Minister for Natural Resources (Nuclear) – Corey Tochor Associate Shadow Minister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth – Dominique Vien Associate Shadow Minister for Agriculture – Richard Lehoux Associate Shadow Minister for Agriculture – Warren Steinley Associate Shadow Minister for Canadian Heritage – Kevin Waugh Associate Shadow Minister for Environment and Climate Change – Robert Kitchen Associate Shadow Minister for Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship – Brad Redekopp Associate Shadow Minister for Indigenous Services – Larry Brock Associate Shadow Minister for Labour – Rosemarie Falk Associate Shadow Minister for Ethics and Accountable Government – Jacques Gourde Associate Shadow Minister for Veterans Affairs – Fraser Tolmie Associate Shadow Minister for Transport – Dan Muys Associate Shadow Minister for Public Safety – Doug Shipley Associate Shadow Minister for Official Languages – Bernard Généreux Associate Shadow Minister for International Trade (Advisor to the Leader, Canada/US Relations) – Randy Hoback Associate Shadow Minister for Justice and Attorney General – Frank Caputo

Ottawa, ON – The Hon. Pierre Poilievre, Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada and the Official Opposition, released the following statement on Small Business Week: “Small business owners are the unsung heroes of the Canadian economy. These entrepreneurs employ nearly two-thirds of workers across Canada, providing meaningful paycheques to millions of Canadians. During Small Business Week, governments should be grateful for small business owners – many of whom take on incredible risk to provide necessary goods and services to their communities. “But right now, under the Liberals, small businesses are being punished. They are being punished with rising payroll taxes, leaving them with higher costs for every person that relies on that business for a paycheque. This means they are forced to hire fewer people and raise prices on the things Canadians need. “They are also being punished by the Liberal carbon tax. Small and medium sized businesses have to pay the whole thing, and have no choice but to pass the cost of that along. This has made it more expensive for Canadians to buy local, home-grown products, than goods that have been flown, trucked, and shipped from other countries. “And they’re being punished by Justin-flation. Liberals ran up half a trillion dollars in spending, fueled by money-printed deficits, which means more dollars chasing fewer goods, driving up the cost of everything. “This Small Business Week, Conservatives will keep working to turn hurt into hope for business owners. We stand with these risk takers and job creators. We will keep fighting the Liberal-NDP Costly Coalition’s planned tax increases, and call for a cap on government spending to stop inflation, so that Canada can become the freest country on earth, where entrepreneurs pursue their dreams and create meaningful paycheques for our workers.”