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EXCLUSIVE: 18 lb Fentanyl Bust: Singh Released on Bail After Canada Assigns ‘Tainted’ Prosecutor Earlier this year, the RCMP near Swift Current, Saskatchewan, less than 100 miles from the U.S. border, charged two Calgarians with trafficking a massive quantity of fentanyl, enough to kill nearly four million people. The...

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Calgary Singh BUSTED With 170 lb of Cocaine at US-Canada Border Freed on $0 Bail Next Day Surj Singh Salaria, a Calgary-based commercial truck driver, is facing three serious criminal charges for attempting to traffic 170 pounds of cocaine into Canada from the United States through the Montana–Alberta Coutts border crossing on September 25, 2025. While Canada’s multi-billion-dollar state media complex reported on Singh’s charges, it failed to dig deeper to determine whether he had been granted bail. According to court documents obtained by independent researcher Bob Rai, Singh was granted bail the very next day after his arrest by a provincial Justice of the Peace — for $0 bail and under extremely lax conditions, including permission to travel freely within the province and no curfew requirements.The swiftness of his release, despite being caught with $7 million worth of narcotics, raises serious questions about Canada’s ability to deter international drug trafficking. “The level of corruption and criminality in Canada, driven by a political-criminal nexus, is unmatched in the world,” stressed Rai, adding that the justice system’s inadequacy in handling ethno-religious organized crime is, in his view, one of the reasons for U.S. concern over Canada. We’ve seen Singh after Singh busted with huge amounts of narcotics and fentanyl — but how do they launder the cash? Mr. Rai explains that Punjabi gangs in Canada often use a money-transfer method that’s legal here but illegal in the U.S.: hawala. “I can speak for the Sikh-Punjabi ethnic gangs that have many members of parliament like Jasraj Singh Hallan, Tim Singh Uppal, and other Singhs in Ottawa, as well as all the provincial Singhs aligned under the dirty World Sikh Organization,” Rai stated, pointing out Hallan's gangster past and Uppal's alleged proximity to international drug traffickers, according to Canadian and Indian court documents. He also raises concerns about Alberta's premier Danielle Smith allowing Satpal Singh Parhar to appoint himself as the chief of Alberta's new police force despite his proximity to organized crime, as per various court filings. “Sat Singh Parhar will now be in charge of a 300 km international border, and I couldn't imagine what he will be doing with all of that intelligence received from federal and international agencies, and he will be profiliating and assisting high-level drug traffickers crossing the international border,” Rai expressed. Support Media Bezirgan for more.
8:01

Calgary Singh BUSTED With 170 lb of Cocaine at US-Canada Border Freed on $0 Bail Next Day Surj Singh Salaria, a Calgary-based commercial truck driver, is facing three serious criminal charges for attempting to traffic 170 pounds of cocaine into Canada from the United States through the Montana–Alberta Coutts border crossing on September 25, 2025. While Canada’s multi-billion-dollar state media complex reported on Singh’s charges, it failed to dig deeper to determine whether he had been granted bail. According to court documents obtained by independent researcher Bob Rai, Singh was granted bail the very next day after his arrest by a provincial Justice of the Peace — for $0 bail and under extremely lax conditions, including permission to travel freely within the province and no curfew requirements.The swiftness of his release, despite being caught with $7 million worth of narcotics, raises serious questions about Canada’s ability to deter international drug trafficking. “The level of corruption and criminality in Canada, driven by a political-criminal nexus, is unmatched in the world,” stressed Rai, adding that the justice system’s inadequacy in handling ethno-religious organized crime is, in his view, one of the reasons for U.S. concern over Canada. We’ve seen Singh after Singh busted with huge amounts of narcotics and fentanyl — but how do they launder the cash? Mr. Rai explains that Punjabi gangs in Canada often use a money-transfer method that’s legal here but illegal in the U.S.: hawala. “I can speak for the Sikh-Punjabi ethnic gangs that have many members of parliament like Jasraj Singh Hallan, Tim Singh Uppal, and other Singhs in Ottawa, as well as all the provincial Singhs aligned under the dirty World Sikh Organization,” Rai stated, pointing out Hallan's gangster past and Uppal's alleged proximity to international drug traffickers, according to Canadian and Indian court documents. He also raises concerns about Alberta's premier Danielle Smith allowing Satpal Singh Parhar to appoint himself as the chief of Alberta's new police force despite his proximity to organized crime, as per various court filings. “Sat Singh Parhar will now be in charge of a 300 km international border, and I couldn't imagine what he will be doing with all of that intelligence received from federal and international agencies, and he will be profiliating and assisting high-level drug traffickers crossing the international border,” Rai expressed. Support Media Bezirgan for more.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

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U.S. Cracks Down on “Singh Organization.” Why Is Canada Still Looking Away? 11 Singhs were arrested in San Bernardino County, California, accused of operating a sophisticated freight theft and trucking fraud ring that diverted high-value shipments across state lines, costing companies millions. The police branded the criminal ring as the “Singh Organization,” raising questions about whether the repeated appearance of the surname in media reports involving massive narcotics busts, immigration violations, and fatal trucking accidents points to a broader pattern. Could U.S. efforts to combat ethnic-religious gangs like the “Singh Organization” be undermined by Canada? While the U.S. secures prosecutions, deports illegal drivers, and imprisons narcotics traffickers, Canada routinely grants bail to truck drivers charged in fatal crashes and to Singhs caught trafficking massive quantities of narcotics. Could the difference in enforcement between the U.S. and Canada stem from the Khalistani World Sikh Organization’s political and institutional influence over the Canadian government—an influence it does not possess in the United States? After all, the WSO has maintained deep connections within Canada’s political establishment for decades. Many of its past and present affiliates have occupied positions in federal and provincial politics, public service, and even the justice system. Bob Rai, a researcher and former Sikh himself, believes that unless the United States takes over Canada, the “Singh Organization” will continue to flourish and undermine U.S. efforts. He arrived at this conclusion due to his lack of faith in both the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party, as he points out both have WSO affiliates within their ranks. The Conservative Party of Canada, for instance, has Tim Uppal as deputy leader, whose brother was charged twice in drug and firearms busts yet somehow avoided prosecution. Meanwhile, Jasraj Singh Hallan, the party’s finance critic, is a self-admitted former gangster. With the apparent lack of law and order in Canada compared to the U.S., how much narcotics and fentanyl is flowing into the U.S. from Canada through its ethno-religious gangs and political–criminal nexus?
8:54

U.S. Cracks Down on “Singh Organization.” Why Is Canada Still Looking Away? 11 Singhs were arrested in San Bernardino County, California, accused of operating a sophisticated freight theft and trucking fraud ring that diverted high-value shipments across state lines, costing companies millions. The police branded the criminal ring as the “Singh Organization,” raising questions about whether the repeated appearance of the surname in media reports involving massive narcotics busts, immigration violations, and fatal trucking accidents points to a broader pattern. Could U.S. efforts to combat ethnic-religious gangs like the “Singh Organization” be undermined by Canada? While the U.S. secures prosecutions, deports illegal drivers, and imprisons narcotics traffickers, Canada routinely grants bail to truck drivers charged in fatal crashes and to Singhs caught trafficking massive quantities of narcotics. Could the difference in enforcement between the U.S. and Canada stem from the Khalistani World Sikh Organization’s political and institutional influence over the Canadian government—an influence it does not possess in the United States? After all, the WSO has maintained deep connections within Canada’s political establishment for decades. Many of its past and present affiliates have occupied positions in federal and provincial politics, public service, and even the justice system. Bob Rai, a researcher and former Sikh himself, believes that unless the United States takes over Canada, the “Singh Organization” will continue to flourish and undermine U.S. efforts. He arrived at this conclusion due to his lack of faith in both the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party, as he points out both have WSO affiliates within their ranks. The Conservative Party of Canada, for instance, has Tim Uppal as deputy leader, whose brother was charged twice in drug and firearms busts yet somehow avoided prosecution. Meanwhile, Jasraj Singh Hallan, the party’s finance critic, is a self-admitted former gangster. With the apparent lack of law and order in Canada compared to the U.S., how much narcotics and fentanyl is flowing into the U.S. from Canada through its ethno-religious gangs and political–criminal nexus?

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Singh on Student Visa Charged with Trafficking Fentanyl in Regina, SK, Out on Bail: Who Let Them In? Arunpreet Singh, 23, is out on bail after being busted back in May 2024 with 10 pounds of fentanyl and other drugs worth over $1 million in Regina, Saskatchewan, while his two co-accused — both named Manev, with no surnames — remain in custody, courts have confirmed with us. All three youngsters were in Canada on student visas, trafficking millions of lethal doses of fentanyl and other drugs for another 20-year-old Indian “student” with no surname, who calls himself “Robin,” and who was arrested shortly after the initial operation, busted with 13 additional pounds of fentanyl. “Robin” pleaded guilty in December 2024 and was sentenced to eight years in prison. He is scheduled to be deported after serving his sentence, according to the prosecutor. But the question arises: how was a now-convicted 20-year-old Indian “student” able to get his hands on millions of dollars’ worth of drugs and hire three other Indian “students,” one of whom is now out on bail nonetheless? Where are the real kingpins? And are Canadian police and prosecutors only allowed to go after the young Singhs, not the big Singhs — the ones with big turbans — accused of running the show? All the crimes committed by individuals who arrived in Canada from Punjab under student and temporary visa programs — drug trafficking, assassinations, and other organized criminal acts — go further back than the Liberal era, to Stephen Harper’s Conservative government. It was Tim Singh Uppal, the minister who personally went to Punjab pledging to bring the highest number of Indian students to Canada, who spearheaded this policy in 2011. Today, while young Singhs are trafficked, exploited, and illegally sold pathways to residency through the trucking industry, the “big Singhs” — those who profited politically from opening these channels — still sit comfortably inside Canada’s Parliament, untouched and unaccountable for the chaos their policies unleashed on both Canadian and American national security. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more fearless independent journalism.
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Singh on Student Visa Charged with Trafficking Fentanyl in Regina, SK, Out on Bail: Who Let Them In? Arunpreet Singh, 23, is out on bail after being busted back in May 2024 with 10 pounds of fentanyl and other drugs worth over $1 million in Regina, Saskatchewan, while his two co-accused — both named Manev, with no surnames — remain in custody, courts have confirmed with us. All three youngsters were in Canada on student visas, trafficking millions of lethal doses of fentanyl and other drugs for another 20-year-old Indian “student” with no surname, who calls himself “Robin,” and who was arrested shortly after the initial operation, busted with 13 additional pounds of fentanyl. “Robin” pleaded guilty in December 2024 and was sentenced to eight years in prison. He is scheduled to be deported after serving his sentence, according to the prosecutor. But the question arises: how was a now-convicted 20-year-old Indian “student” able to get his hands on millions of dollars’ worth of drugs and hire three other Indian “students,” one of whom is now out on bail nonetheless? Where are the real kingpins? And are Canadian police and prosecutors only allowed to go after the young Singhs, not the big Singhs — the ones with big turbans — accused of running the show? All the crimes committed by individuals who arrived in Canada from Punjab under student and temporary visa programs — drug trafficking, assassinations, and other organized criminal acts — go further back than the Liberal era, to Stephen Harper’s Conservative government. It was Tim Singh Uppal, the minister who personally went to Punjab pledging to bring the highest number of Indian students to Canada, who spearheaded this policy in 2011. Today, while young Singhs are trafficked, exploited, and illegally sold pathways to residency through the trucking industry, the “big Singhs” — those who profited politically from opening these channels — still sit comfortably inside Canada’s Parliament, untouched and unaccountable for the chaos their policies unleashed on both Canadian and American national security. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more fearless independent journalism.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

92,885 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

EXCLUSIVE: Judge Grants Singh, Charged with Break and Enter & Sex Assault of His Passenger, $0 Bail I just obtained the bail conditions of Tejinder Singh, the 30-year-old Medicine Hat ride-share driver charged after police say he followed his female passenger into her home in the middle of the night and sexually assaulted her. On June 7, 2026, Tejinder Singh was granted bail by Non-Presiding Justice of the Peace C. Mottershead on $0 bail, only a promise to pay $1,000 should he fail to appear. Today’s hearing was adjourned to July 16, 2026, following his lawyer’s request for time to review disclosure. Singh's conditions include no contact with the alleged victim, staying away from her address, surrendering all weapons, and specifically no knives or other edged items except when eating a meal. Here’s the part that jumped out: As you can tell by the name Tejinder Singh, he is very likely a Sikh. The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that the kirpan (Sikh religious dagger) is "above all a religious symbol." So does this bail order actually allow him to carry one? Follow Media Bezirgan for more.
3:45

EXCLUSIVE: Judge Grants Singh, Charged with Break and Enter & Sex Assault of His Passenger, $0 Bail I just obtained the bail conditions of Tejinder Singh, the 30-year-old Medicine Hat ride-share driver charged after police say he followed his female passenger into her home in the middle of the night and sexually assaulted her. On June 7, 2026, Tejinder Singh was granted bail by Non-Presiding Justice of the Peace C. Mottershead on $0 bail, only a promise to pay $1,000 should he fail to appear. Today’s hearing was adjourned to July 16, 2026, following his lawyer’s request for time to review disclosure. Singh's conditions include no contact with the alleged victim, staying away from her address, surrendering all weapons, and specifically no knives or other edged items except when eating a meal. Here’s the part that jumped out: As you can tell by the name Tejinder Singh, he is very likely a Sikh. The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that the kirpan (Sikh religious dagger) is "above all a religious symbol." So does this bail order actually allow him to carry one? Follow Media Bezirgan for more.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

109,440 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Why is it that every time a Sikh Canadian politician visits Punjab, they end up meeting accused drug traffickers? In 2009, during a visit to Punjab, the late Conservative Alberta MLA Manmeet Singh Bhullar was seen with Satpreet Singh Thiara (Satta), an Edmonton-based individual accused of international drug smuggling. In 2010, Federal Conservative MP Tim S. Uppal, according to Indian court documents, was seen seated next to Satta and Bikram Singh Majithia, another man accused of involvement in drug trafficking. In 2014, Uppal’s brother, Raymenpreet Singh Uppal, was arrested in a dial-a-dope operation by Edmonton police, but the charges were later dropped. In 2026, Jasraj Singh Hallan 🇨🇦 quietly visited Punjab and met with Sukhpal Singh Khaira at his residence, who is currently out on bail while facing criminal proceedings, including a drug case under the NDPS Act, money-laundering charges, and a criminal intimidation case. We see all the time some 20-year-old Singh “international student” from Punjab, brought here through policies spearheaded by Tim Uppal, getting busted with millions of dollars’ worth of fentanyl, but we never see the real drug kingpins with bigger turbans. Researcher Bob Rai, who has been tracking Canadian Sikh organized crime and has supplied me with volumes of material, accuses Sikh organized crime of hiding behind “the religion mask.” “Some of the highest-level drug operations in Canada are being orchestrated by Sikh Punjabi Singh criminals, and these people hide behind their mask which they call religion. They get away with it because of their religious pandering and artificial activism by organizations like the World Sikh Organization,” states Bob Rai.
1:02

Why is it that every time a Sikh Canadian politician visits Punjab, they end up meeting accused drug traffickers? In 2009, during a visit to Punjab, the late Conservative Alberta MLA Manmeet Singh Bhullar was seen with Satpreet Singh Thiara (Satta), an Edmonton-based individual accused of international drug smuggling. In 2010, Federal Conservative MP Tim S. Uppal, according to Indian court documents, was seen seated next to Satta and Bikram Singh Majithia, another man accused of involvement in drug trafficking. In 2014, Uppal’s brother, Raymenpreet Singh Uppal, was arrested in a dial-a-dope operation by Edmonton police, but the charges were later dropped. In 2026, Jasraj Singh Hallan 🇨🇦 quietly visited Punjab and met with Sukhpal Singh Khaira at his residence, who is currently out on bail while facing criminal proceedings, including a drug case under the NDPS Act, money-laundering charges, and a criminal intimidation case. We see all the time some 20-year-old Singh “international student” from Punjab, brought here through policies spearheaded by Tim Uppal, getting busted with millions of dollars’ worth of fentanyl, but we never see the real drug kingpins with bigger turbans. Researcher Bob Rai, who has been tracking Canadian Sikh organized crime and has supplied me with volumes of material, accuses Sikh organized crime of hiding behind “the religion mask.” “Some of the highest-level drug operations in Canada are being orchestrated by Sikh Punjabi Singh criminals, and these people hide behind their mask which they call religion. They get away with it because of their religious pandering and artificial activism by organizations like the World Sikh Organization,” states Bob Rai.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

101,791 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade: “Kill Modi politics,” shouted a group of Khalistani protesters stationed along the parade route. The parade celebrating the founding of the Khalsa was organized by Canada’s oldest and richest Sikh place of worship, the Khalsa Diwan Society in Vancouver, BC. The atmosphere was festive, with swords and spears commonplace as part of Sikh culture. Both federal and provincial major political parties had their tents set up. One overlooked fact about the organizers: a tainted history of proximity to international drug traffickers. The Society’s 2015 president, Sohan Singh Deo, is the brother of notorious wanted gangster Parminder Singh “Pindhi” Deo. In 2005, the Society’s executive Kalwant Singh Puar tried to bail out his daughter, Ravinderjit Kaur Shergill, from U.S. custody after she was charged—and later convicted—of conspiracy to distribute ecstasy and distribution of ecstasy. Shergill was a Canadian politician connected to the NDP and Liberal Party, was caught boasting to an undercover officer about his family’s political connections and his brother’s ability to put people six feet deep during the operation. Here are some scenes from today’s parade. For more, follow Media Bezirgan.
1:14

Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade: “Kill Modi politics,” shouted a group of Khalistani protesters stationed along the parade route. The parade celebrating the founding of the Khalsa was organized by Canada’s oldest and richest Sikh place of worship, the Khalsa Diwan Society in Vancouver, BC. The atmosphere was festive, with swords and spears commonplace as part of Sikh culture. Both federal and provincial major political parties had their tents set up. One overlooked fact about the organizers: a tainted history of proximity to international drug traffickers. The Society’s 2015 president, Sohan Singh Deo, is the brother of notorious wanted gangster Parminder Singh “Pindhi” Deo. In 2005, the Society’s executive Kalwant Singh Puar tried to bail out his daughter, Ravinderjit Kaur Shergill, from U.S. custody after she was charged—and later convicted—of conspiracy to distribute ecstasy and distribution of ecstasy. Shergill was a Canadian politician connected to the NDP and Liberal Party, was caught boasting to an undercover officer about his family’s political connections and his brother’s ability to put people six feet deep during the operation. Here are some scenes from today’s parade. For more, follow Media Bezirgan.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

139,505 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

"When will the protests ever stop?" I asked Sikhs for Justice affiliate manjinder singh. "[Until] justice is [delivered] and [we] take Khalistan, then [it'll] stop." On the 16th month anniversary of the killing of their Gurdwara president, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, in Surrey, BC, Manjinder Singh and his friends gathered in front of the Indian consulate in Vancouver to lynch an effigy of Indian PM Modi, desecrate the Indian and Russian flags, and express their support for Canadian police and Justin Trudeau in their allegations that India is involved in various criminal activities in Canada targeting Khalistanis, like the late Nijjar. Manjinder Singh urges Canadians to stand with their government, arguing that India is Canada’s greatest enemy, while expressing appreciation for the decisions made by Trudeau’s government. Sikhs for Justice, the group Nijjar was a part of, is listed as a terrorist organization by India, and its members have reportedly received 'duty to warn' notices from the RCMP. One of its Ottawa organizers, Santokh Singh Khela, was previously convicted by a Canadian court and sentenced to life in prison for conspiring to blow up Air India flight 110 out of JFK, New York, in 1986, following the 1985 bombings—the deadliest terror attack in Canada's history. Although RCMP and Sikhs for Justice allege that India is behind the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, India denies the allegation, saying that Canada never provided them with proof. For more information and on-the-ground independent journalism be sure to follow and support Media Bezirgan
2:54

"When will the protests ever stop?" I asked Sikhs for Justice affiliate manjinder singh. "[Until] justice is [delivered] and [we] take Khalistan, then [it'll] stop." On the 16th month anniversary of the killing of their Gurdwara president, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, in Surrey, BC, Manjinder Singh and his friends gathered in front of the Indian consulate in Vancouver to lynch an effigy of Indian PM Modi, desecrate the Indian and Russian flags, and express their support for Canadian police and Justin Trudeau in their allegations that India is involved in various criminal activities in Canada targeting Khalistanis, like the late Nijjar. Manjinder Singh urges Canadians to stand with their government, arguing that India is Canada’s greatest enemy, while expressing appreciation for the decisions made by Trudeau’s government. Sikhs for Justice, the group Nijjar was a part of, is listed as a terrorist organization by India, and its members have reportedly received 'duty to warn' notices from the RCMP. One of its Ottawa organizers, Santokh Singh Khela, was previously convicted by a Canadian court and sentenced to life in prison for conspiring to blow up Air India flight 110 out of JFK, New York, in 1986, following the 1985 bombings—the deadliest terror attack in Canada's history. Although RCMP and Sikhs for Justice allege that India is behind the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, India denies the allegation, saying that Canada never provided them with proof. For more information and on-the-ground independent journalism be sure to follow and support Media Bezirgan

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

73,479 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Canada is at the centre of a sweeping U.S.-led crackdown on alleged Indian organized crime networks, with American prosecutors linking the groups to the 2023 killing of Canadian Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey. The U.S. Department of Justice announced that 37 people have been charged and 24 arrested as part of "Operation Hard Ball," a multinational investigation involving authorities in the United States, Canada and Europe. Three suspects were arrested in Canada. One indictment alleges jailed Indian gangster Lawrence Bishnoi and alleged associate Satinderjeet Singh ordered Nijjar's assassination as part of a campaign of violence and extortion targeting members of the Indian diaspora. Prosecutors also allege the organization trafficked cocaine from the United States into Canada. A separate indictment charges three British Columbia men, Vancouver residents Ravinder Singh Dhanda and Jaskarn Baghri, along with Creston resident Gurtej Singh Smagh,with allegedly operating a cross-border drug smuggling network that transported hundreds of kilograms of cocaine and methamphetamine into Canada.
0:39

Canada is at the centre of a sweeping U.S.-led crackdown on alleged Indian organized crime networks, with American prosecutors linking the groups to the 2023 killing of Canadian Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey. The U.S. Department of Justice announced that 37 people have been charged and 24 arrested as part of "Operation Hard Ball," a multinational investigation involving authorities in the United States, Canada and Europe. Three suspects were arrested in Canada. One indictment alleges jailed Indian gangster Lawrence Bishnoi and alleged associate Satinderjeet Singh ordered Nijjar's assassination as part of a campaign of violence and extortion targeting members of the Indian diaspora. Prosecutors also allege the organization trafficked cocaine from the United States into Canada. A separate indictment charges three British Columbia men, Vancouver residents Ravinder Singh Dhanda and Jaskarn Baghri, along with Creston resident Gurtej Singh Smagh,with allegedly operating a cross-border drug smuggling network that transported hundreds of kilograms of cocaine and methamphetamine into Canada.

Toronto Crime Watch

62,707 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

"India targeted a Canadian politician on Canadian soil, that's an act of war" Watch Balpreet Singh's opening statement from today’s press conference held on June 12, 2025, held on behalf of a coalition of Sikh organizations, including the Ontario Gurdwaras Committee, BC Gurdwaras Council, Sikh Federation of Canada, Quebec Sikh Council, and the World Sikh Organization of Canada. This is in response to revelations that a suspected agent of the Indian government was actively surveilling Jagmeet Singh during his tenure as an MP and federal party leader. The Sikh community is outraged by these developments and deeply concerned by the federal government's conciliatory stance toward India. In response, Canadian Sikh organizations have issued three key demands: a public inquiry into India’s transnational repression, an end to all intelligence-sharing agreements with India, and concrete measures to safeguard the rights and security of Canadian Sikhs. Watch the full press conference:
5:40

"India targeted a Canadian politician on Canadian soil, that's an act of war" Watch Balpreet Singh's opening statement from today’s press conference held on June 12, 2025, held on behalf of a coalition of Sikh organizations, including the Ontario Gurdwaras Committee, BC Gurdwaras Council, Sikh Federation of Canada, Quebec Sikh Council, and the World Sikh Organization of Canada. This is in response to revelations that a suspected agent of the Indian government was actively surveilling Jagmeet Singh during his tenure as an MP and federal party leader. The Sikh community is outraged by these developments and deeply concerned by the federal government's conciliatory stance toward India. In response, Canadian Sikh organizations have issued three key demands: a public inquiry into India’s transnational repression, an end to all intelligence-sharing agreements with India, and concrete measures to safeguard the rights and security of Canadian Sikhs. Watch the full press conference:

WSO

81,198 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Balpreet Singh joined David Cochrane on Power & Politics to discuss how the invitation has affected Sikh Canadians, many of whom feel betrayed by Prime Minister Mark Carney. A press conference on June 12, 2025 was held on behalf of a coalition of Sikh organizations, including the Ontario Gurdwaras Committee, BC Gurdwaras Council, Sikh Federation of Canada, Quebec Sikh Council, and the World Sikh Organization of Canada. This is in response to revelations that a suspected agent of the Indian government was actively surveilling Jagmeet Singh during his tenure as an MP and federal party.
9:35

Balpreet Singh joined David Cochrane on Power & Politics to discuss how the invitation has affected Sikh Canadians, many of whom feel betrayed by Prime Minister Mark Carney. A press conference on June 12, 2025 was held on behalf of a coalition of Sikh organizations, including the Ontario Gurdwaras Committee, BC Gurdwaras Council, Sikh Federation of Canada, Quebec Sikh Council, and the World Sikh Organization of Canada. This is in response to revelations that a suspected agent of the Indian government was actively surveilling Jagmeet Singh during his tenure as an MP and federal party.

WSO

44,025 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

First Nations Judge Grants Fentanyl Trafficker “Student” from India His Last Wish | Court Docs In 2024, a 20-year-old Indian man, identified as Robin [no last name], pleaded guilty to trafficking roughly 3 million deadly doses of fentanyl, along with other illicit drugs valued at about $1.3 million in total. He was sentenced to 8 years in prison and is to be deported after serving his sentence. But Robin, whom prosecutors described as part of a “sophisticated commercial trafficking operation,” had one kind request for the sentencing judge, Michelle Brass, the first ever First Nations woman appointed as a judge in Saskatchewan. As his final request, Robin, who prosecutors said had three other Indian "international students" allegedly distributing for him, namely Arunpreet Singh, 23, Manav [no last name], 20, and Manav [no last name], 19, who were also arrested in connection with a separate drug bust valued at over $1 million, asked Justice Brass to recommend to Correctional Service Canada that he be allowed to serve his prison sentence in British Columbia, where he has family and friends. According to researcher Bob Rai, it is inappropriate for the judge to make such recommendations on behalf of a fentanyl trafficker, and is another example of Canadian courts not treating “Sikh organized crime,” flooding Canada and the U.S. with fentanyl, with the contempt they deserve. In Mr. Rai’s opinion, the Canadian judicial system has no merit because all judges are political appointments. Strikingly, Robin had no listed last name, and two accomplices also had no last names, both identified as Manav.
3:14

First Nations Judge Grants Fentanyl Trafficker “Student” from India His Last Wish | Court Docs In 2024, a 20-year-old Indian man, identified as Robin [no last name], pleaded guilty to trafficking roughly 3 million deadly doses of fentanyl, along with other illicit drugs valued at about $1.3 million in total. He was sentenced to 8 years in prison and is to be deported after serving his sentence. But Robin, whom prosecutors described as part of a “sophisticated commercial trafficking operation,” had one kind request for the sentencing judge, Michelle Brass, the first ever First Nations woman appointed as a judge in Saskatchewan. As his final request, Robin, who prosecutors said had three other Indian "international students" allegedly distributing for him, namely Arunpreet Singh, 23, Manav [no last name], 20, and Manav [no last name], 19, who were also arrested in connection with a separate drug bust valued at over $1 million, asked Justice Brass to recommend to Correctional Service Canada that he be allowed to serve his prison sentence in British Columbia, where he has family and friends. According to researcher Bob Rai, it is inappropriate for the judge to make such recommendations on behalf of a fentanyl trafficker, and is another example of Canadian courts not treating “Sikh organized crime,” flooding Canada and the U.S. with fentanyl, with the contempt they deserve. In Mr. Rai’s opinion, the Canadian judicial system has no merit because all judges are political appointments. Strikingly, Robin had no listed last name, and two accomplices also had no last names, both identified as Manav.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

38,366 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

“I Shoot. I Done.” The Killing of a Canadian Immigration Officer by Mewa Singh Guru Nanak Jahaz, funded by the Canadian government and supported by several Punjabi immigration consultancies, depicts the 1914 assassination of Canadian immigration officer William C. Hopkinson by Mewa Singh inside the Vancouver courthouse corridor. Mewa Singh, celebrated as a “Canadian shaheed” by some today, was motivated by the Komagata Maru incident, where Canada denied entry to hundreds of his countrymen from India for violating the continuous journey regulation, and by his belief that Hopkinson’s intelligence network was harming the Sikh community. In the film’s portrayal of the killing, Singh empties one pistol into Hopkinson, then continues firing with a second until both weapons are out of ammunition. Hopkinson was unarmed. Singh surrendered on the spot, pleaded guilty, and was hanged in January 1915. Is Mewa Singh a Canadian martyr for assassinating an unarmed Canadian immigration officer inside a courthouse?
1:42

“I Shoot. I Done.” The Killing of a Canadian Immigration Officer by Mewa Singh Guru Nanak Jahaz, funded by the Canadian government and supported by several Punjabi immigration consultancies, depicts the 1914 assassination of Canadian immigration officer William C. Hopkinson by Mewa Singh inside the Vancouver courthouse corridor. Mewa Singh, celebrated as a “Canadian shaheed” by some today, was motivated by the Komagata Maru incident, where Canada denied entry to hundreds of his countrymen from India for violating the continuous journey regulation, and by his belief that Hopkinson’s intelligence network was harming the Sikh community. In the film’s portrayal of the killing, Singh empties one pistol into Hopkinson, then continues firing with a second until both weapons are out of ammunition. Hopkinson was unarmed. Singh surrendered on the spot, pleaded guilty, and was hanged in January 1915. Is Mewa Singh a Canadian martyr for assassinating an unarmed Canadian immigration officer inside a courthouse?

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

1,944,042 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Yesterday, I spoke from the Senate floor in support of the effort to overturn the emergency declaration for the northern border that has been used to impose tariffs on goods imported from Canada. While I share the President’s goal of stemming the tide of dangerous fentanyl that flows into the United States, the fact is, the vast majority of the fentanyl in America comes from the southern border. In fiscal year 2024, less than 1% of fentanyl seizures occurred at our northern border, and the Canadians are working cooperatively with our government to stop that trafficking. Unlike Mexico and China, Canada is not complicit in this crisis. The State of Maine’s economy is deeply integrated with Canada, our most important trading partner. From home heating oil, gasoline, and other petroleum products, to Maine’s paper mills, forest products businesses, agricultural producers, fishermen, and lobstermen, the tariffs on Canada would be detrimental to Maine families and our local economies. The price hikes that will affect Mainers—from the grocery store, to filling their gas and heating oil tanks—will be so harmful. And as price hikes always do, they will hurt those the most who can afford them the least.
13:12

Yesterday, I spoke from the Senate floor in support of the effort to overturn the emergency declaration for the northern border that has been used to impose tariffs on goods imported from Canada. While I share the President’s goal of stemming the tide of dangerous fentanyl that flows into the United States, the fact is, the vast majority of the fentanyl in America comes from the southern border. In fiscal year 2024, less than 1% of fentanyl seizures occurred at our northern border, and the Canadians are working cooperatively with our government to stop that trafficking. Unlike Mexico and China, Canada is not complicit in this crisis. The State of Maine’s economy is deeply integrated with Canada, our most important trading partner. From home heating oil, gasoline, and other petroleum products, to Maine’s paper mills, forest products businesses, agricultural producers, fishermen, and lobstermen, the tariffs on Canada would be detrimental to Maine families and our local economies. The price hikes that will affect Mainers—from the grocery store, to filling their gas and heating oil tanks—will be so harmful. And as price hikes always do, they will hurt those the most who can afford them the least.

Sen. Susan Collins

56,553 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

NEW: The FBI announced Friday that 33 people have been indicted, and 29 of those have been arrested following a raid targeting the Weymouth Street Drug Trafficking Organization in the Kensington district of Philadelphia. ABC6: “David Metcalf, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, said this was a massive drug trafficking conspiracy spanning nearly a decade involving "tremendous" volumes of fentanyl and other narcotics.” “He went on to say this is the largest federal indictment this century brought by his district.” “‘And like a precision missile, it has been targeted for maximum impact where it needed to go... the heart of the opioid scourge here in Kensington,’ Metcalf said.”
0:38

NEW: The FBI announced Friday that 33 people have been indicted, and 29 of those have been arrested following a raid targeting the Weymouth Street Drug Trafficking Organization in the Kensington district of Philadelphia. ABC6: “David Metcalf, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, said this was a massive drug trafficking conspiracy spanning nearly a decade involving "tremendous" volumes of fentanyl and other narcotics.” “He went on to say this is the largest federal indictment this century brought by his district.” “‘And like a precision missile, it has been targeted for maximum impact where it needed to go... the heart of the opioid scourge here in Kensington,’ Metcalf said.”

RedWave Press

419,824 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Canada's Historic Drug Bust in Falkland, BC: Is There a Pattern? A man with a Punjabi-origin name is facing serious charges after the RCMP busted a "super lab" in a rural community of BC, seizing a historic amount of nearly half a billion dollars' worth of drugs, along with dozens of ready-to-use rifles, handguns, and explosives. "The 95,500,000 potentially lethal doses of Fentanyl that have been seized could have taken the lives of every Canadian at least twice over," read the RCMP statement by Assistant Commissioner David Teboul, adding that, "Not only has this enforcement action potentially saved over 95 million lives, it has also served to deny this transnational organized crime group an estimated $485 million in profit." In this video report from Falkland, BC, I explain that it’s not just the "little guys" getting caught with huge amounts of drugs; prominent figures in both Canada and Punjab have made international headlines, bringing shame and harm to their communities. For more exclusive on-the-ground news: Media Bezirgan
3:54

Canada's Historic Drug Bust in Falkland, BC: Is There a Pattern? A man with a Punjabi-origin name is facing serious charges after the RCMP busted a "super lab" in a rural community of BC, seizing a historic amount of nearly half a billion dollars' worth of drugs, along with dozens of ready-to-use rifles, handguns, and explosives. "The 95,500,000 potentially lethal doses of Fentanyl that have been seized could have taken the lives of every Canadian at least twice over," read the RCMP statement by Assistant Commissioner David Teboul, adding that, "Not only has this enforcement action potentially saved over 95 million lives, it has also served to deny this transnational organized crime group an estimated $485 million in profit." In this video report from Falkland, BC, I explain that it’s not just the "little guys" getting caught with huge amounts of drugs; prominent figures in both Canada and Punjab have made international headlines, bringing shame and harm to their communities. For more exclusive on-the-ground news: Media Bezirgan

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

512,603 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Who was Hardeep Singh Nijjar? "He was just a gangster and he was eliminated by other gangsters," answers a former Sikh who grew up within the community in British Colombia. "These nefarious Sikh organizations from Canada started to slander India -- they even made the Prime Minister of Canada claim that the Indian government had involvement in the murder of this gangster Hardeep Singh Nijjar." For more: Media Bezirgan
1:14

Who was Hardeep Singh Nijjar? "He was just a gangster and he was eliminated by other gangsters," answers a former Sikh who grew up within the community in British Colombia. "These nefarious Sikh organizations from Canada started to slander India -- they even made the Prime Minister of Canada claim that the Indian government had involvement in the murder of this gangster Hardeep Singh Nijjar." For more: Media Bezirgan

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

179,073 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Canada had a chance to work closely with the United States on public safety: securing the border, stopping drug cartels, organized crime, terrorism, and the fentanyl crisis. Instead, Canada’s lack of action on these issues is a major reason the U.S. imposed tariffs in the first place, citing weak border controls, poor immigration vetting, and growing criminal networks that threaten shared security. Rather than fixing the problem, the Liberal government denied Canada’s role in the fentanyl trade, even as evidence piled up. As trust with the U.S. fell apart, Canada turned to the Communist Party of China, ironically now calling “public safety” a pillar of that relationship, despite China being the source of fentanyl precursors that have fuelled a deadly global crisis.
7:45

Canada had a chance to work closely with the United States on public safety: securing the border, stopping drug cartels, organized crime, terrorism, and the fentanyl crisis. Instead, Canada’s lack of action on these issues is a major reason the U.S. imposed tariffs in the first place, citing weak border controls, poor immigration vetting, and growing criminal networks that threaten shared security. Rather than fixing the problem, the Liberal government denied Canada’s role in the fentanyl trade, even as evidence piled up. As trust with the U.S. fell apart, Canada turned to the Communist Party of China, ironically now calling “public safety” a pillar of that relationship, despite China being the source of fentanyl precursors that have fuelled a deadly global crisis.

Ron Chhinzer

68,109 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten