Thursday, July 23, 2026
ADVT 
National

Canadians Must Work Harder To Prevent Young People From Becoming Radicalized: Ottawa Imam

The Canadian Press, 02 Feb, 2015 02:24 PM
    OTTAWA — An Ottawa imam says Canadians must work harder to prevent young people from becoming radicalized.
     
    Zijad Delic tells the Senate national security committee there is little talk of steering vulnerable people away from extremism.
     
    Instead, the focus is on trying to deradicalize them after the fact.
     
    Last fall, the RCMP said it had some 63 active security investigations on 90 suspected extremists who intended to join fights abroad or who had returned to Canada.
     
    The federal government has since introduced two bills aimed at reinforcing or expanding the ability of Canadian security agencies to investigate and deter terrorist threats.
     
    Legislation tabled last Friday would give the Canadian Security Intelligence Service powers to actively disrupt threats, not just collect information about them.
     
    Follow @JimBronskill on Twitter

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

    Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night
    Peter Hsu gave his family a scare when he never returned from what was supposed to be a 40-minute hike on a downhill trail Tuesday afternoon.

    Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

    Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time

    Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time
    TORONTO — Canadian banks are taking a hard look at their energy and consumer loans as they brace for the possibility of a prolonged period of depressed oil prices.

    Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time

    Decline in oil price to impact real estate in 2015, according to Royal LePage

    Decline in oil price to impact real estate in 2015, according to Royal LePage
    TORONTO — Royal LePage says the price of a Canadian home is expected to rise by a relatively modest 2.9 per cent on average in 2015 as price appreciation slows across the country.

    Decline in oil price to impact real estate in 2015, according to Royal LePage

    Brain drain, staff cuts, red tape blamed for dysfunctional DND purchasing

    Brain drain, staff cuts, red tape blamed for dysfunctional DND purchasing
    OTTAWA — A new study looking at Canada's politically charged military procurement system suggests the Harper government's own policies have contributed to the dysfunction and delay.

    Brain drain, staff cuts, red tape blamed for dysfunctional DND purchasing

    Criminal charges dropped against Vincent Damphousse's ex-wife, ending legal saga

    Criminal charges dropped against Vincent Damphousse's ex-wife, ending legal saga
    MONTREAL — The Crown has withdrawn assault charges against the ex-wife of retired NHL star Vincent Damphousse.

    Criminal charges dropped against Vincent Damphousse's ex-wife, ending legal saga

    Dalhousie University says it will comply with police request for Facebook posts

    Dalhousie University says it will comply with police request for Facebook posts
    HALIFAX — Dalhousie University says it will comply with any police requests to provide copies of Facebook postings of sexually violent comments that male dentistry students are alleged to have made about their female classmates.

    Dalhousie University says it will comply with police request for Facebook posts