Sunday, May 24, 2026
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

    Hundreds Of B.C. Wildfires Prompt Request For Help From Out-Of-Province Crews

    Hundreds Of B.C. Wildfires Prompt Request For Help From Out-Of-Province Crews
    For the first time since British Columbia's wildfire season began in April, the Wildfire Service says it is calling for help from outside the province.

    Hundreds Of B.C. Wildfires Prompt Request For Help From Out-Of-Province Crews

    Legislation Re-Establishing Human Rights Commissioner Due In B.C. This Fall

    The British Columbia government says it will introduce amendments to the Human Rights Code when the legislature resumes sitting this fall.

    Legislation Re-Establishing Human Rights Commissioner Due In B.C. This Fall

    N.S. Man Alleges Priest Sexually Abused Him In Proposed Class-Action Suit

    A man has launched a proposed class-action lawsuit against the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Halifax-Yarmouth for alleged sexual abuse by priests dating back decades.

    N.S. Man Alleges Priest Sexually Abused Him In Proposed Class-Action Suit

    Toronto Receives $11M From Feds To Deal With Spike In Asylum Seekers

    Toronto Receives $11M From Feds To Deal With Spike In Asylum Seekers
    The federal government has made good on a promise to deliver $11 million to help the City of Toronto defray some of the costs associated with an influx of asylum seekers in recent months.

    Toronto Receives $11M From Feds To Deal With Spike In Asylum Seekers

    Quebecer Says Her Daughter, 9, Was Attacked By Pit Bull-Type Dog In New Brunswick

    The mother of a nine-year-old Quebec girl who was reportedly mauled by a pit bull-type dog says she is furious the animal has since been given back to its owner.

    Quebecer Says Her Daughter, 9, Was Attacked By Pit Bull-Type Dog In New Brunswick

    Body Of Dutch Tourist Recovered After Tumble Into River Through B.C. Park

    Body Of Dutch Tourist Recovered After Tumble Into River Through B.C. Park
    CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. — A Dutch woman in her 60s has died in British Columbia after falling into fast-moving water in a provincial park on Vancouver Island.

    Body Of Dutch Tourist Recovered After Tumble Into River Through B.C. Park