Friday, January 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

Canadian stuck in Afghanistan worries she will die

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Aug, 2021 12:55 PM
  • Canadian stuck in Afghanistan worries she will die

A Canadian woman stuck in Afghanistan says she's worried she will die before she is able to return to her Ontario home and is blaming Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

The woman, who says her friends call her Zak, asked her full name not be revealed due to safety concerns.

She says she tried to leave the country before the deadline, but was beaten by Taliban members and pushed away from the airport gates in Kabul.

She says she sees troops from other countries near the airport, and wants to know why Canada ended its operations today with so many Canadians left behind.

Her daughter, Marjan, says from the family's home in Brampton, Ont., that Trudeau should be ashamed of himself for ending Canada's military mission earlier than expected.

She says her mother is a Canadian citizen.

MORE National ARTICLES

Some remain missing amid Lytton wildfire

Some remain missing amid Lytton wildfire
The search continues today for multiple residents of a village in British Columbia's Interior that was decimated by a wildfire this week. Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth hasn't said how many people from the Lytton, B.C., area are unaccounted for.

Some remain missing amid Lytton wildfire

Fire destroys most buildings in Lytton, B.C.

Fire destroys most buildings in Lytton, B.C.
A village in British Columbia's Interior largely lies in ashes, the province's public safety minister said Thursday as he confirmed that flames have destroyed most buildings in Lytton and left multiple residents unaccounted for.

Fire destroys most buildings in Lytton, B.C.

44 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

44 COVID19 cases for Wednesday
There are currently 816 active cases of COVID-19 in the province. Of the active cases, 108 individuals are currently hospitalized, 34 of whom are in intensive care.

44 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

AG says HSBC evidence not relevant to Meng hearing

AG says HSBC evidence not relevant to Meng hearing
Robert Frater says the Huawei chief financial officer is asking the judge to weigh the evidence in a way that is appropriate for her fraud trial, not her extradition hearing.

AG says HSBC evidence not relevant to Meng hearing

Canada promising $100M for global 'care economy'

Canada promising $100M for global 'care economy'
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada will spend $100 million over the next five years on global projects to address the unequal burden women bear caring for others.

Canada promising $100M for global 'care economy'

Deputy PM 'disturbed' Baines keeps job

Deputy PM 'disturbed' Baines keeps job
Vice-Admiral Craig Baines caused outrage earlier this month when it was revealed he and then-defence vice-chief Lt.-Gen. Mike Rouleau golfed with retired general Jonathan Vance.

Deputy PM 'disturbed' Baines keeps job