Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Right-Wing, White Supremacist Groups An Increasing Concern For Canadians: Goodale

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Jan, 2019 02:40 AM

    REGINA — Canada's minister for public safety says right-wing, white supremacists and neo-Nazi groups are an increasing concern and threat to Canadians.


    Ralph Goodale says the groups promote hate, which manifests itself in violent anti-Semitism or in crimes such as the deadly van attack along Yonge Street in Toronto.


    He says people involved in such attacks may have acted as individuals but were inspired by what they saw on the Internet.


    Goodale says the federal government is working with Internet providers to eliminate the issue.


    He says Internet providers have an obligation to make sure they don't provide a platform for spreading fear and hate.


    Goodale made the comments during a speech on national security at the University of Regina.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police North Of Toronto Charge 59-Year-Old Man With Historical Sex Offences

    PORT COLBORNE, Ont. — York Regional Police in Ontario have charged a 59-year-old man with historical sex offences allegedly involving two children.

    Police North Of Toronto Charge 59-Year-Old Man With Historical Sex Offences

    Hydro To Be Restored To Vancouver Island Customers By Thursday Night: Bc Hydro

    Hydro To Be Restored To Vancouver Island Customers By Thursday Night: Bc Hydro
    BC Hydro says about 4,000 customers still have no lights, down from roughly 7,000 customers early on Boxing Day.

    Hydro To Be Restored To Vancouver Island Customers By Thursday Night: Bc Hydro

    Police Chief Calls 2018, With 96 Homicides So Far, A 'Unique' Year For Toronto

    Mark Saunders said officers had recovered 514 handguns so far in 2018 — or 222 more than in 2017 — and the number of homicides caused by shootings had gone up by nearly 30 per cent.

    Police Chief Calls 2018, With 96 Homicides So Far, A 'Unique' Year For Toronto

    How Long Can It Go? Resilient Economy Enters 2019 With Signs Of Weakness

    How Long Can It Go? Resilient Economy Enters 2019 With Signs Of Weakness
    Through much of 2018, Canada's unemployment rate hovered near a 40-year low and job-creation remained strong as the evidence pointed to an economy going at close to full tilt.

    How Long Can It Go? Resilient Economy Enters 2019 With Signs Of Weakness

    Can The Liberals Take All The Credit For Economic And Jobs Gains?

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau decided the end of 2018 was a good time to look back at the economic and jobs gains since he took office. "We took" low growth and sent it higher, he said. 

    Can The Liberals Take All The Credit For Economic And Jobs Gains?

    Maxime Bernier Challenges Quebec Political Orthodoxy With New Party

    The host barely contained a smirk as he accused Bernier of wanting to shove a pipeline "down the throats" of Quebecers. "At the end of the day," Bernier replied, "the federal government has the right to approve a project or not."

    Maxime Bernier Challenges Quebec Political Orthodoxy With New Party