This video covers several areas of concern in Canada.

In 2024, 16,499 MAID (Medical Assistance In Dying) procedures were reported in Canada, accounting for 5.1% of all deaths.  The program continues to draw international attention and debate over ethical safeguards, especially regarding vulnerable populations. 

Chinese government interference in Canadian political and government systems has been documented through multiple investigations and intelligence reports.  Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) concluded in February 2023 that the People’s Republic of China (PRC) clandestinely interfered in both the 2019 and 2021 federal elections, using tactics such as funding candidates, disinformation campaigns, and covert influence operations.

Infiltration of political networks involved intermediaries linked to the Chinese consulate in Toronto and the United Front Work Department, which allegedly funneled money to at least 11 federal candidates and numerous political staff across both Liberal and Conservative parties.  A 2020 Privy Council Office report detailed how this network operated under broad guidance from Chinese consular officials to influence Canadian politics.

The Canadian government is increasing the confiscation of firearms. Canada’s gun confiscation program, officially termed a “buyback” initiative, remains a highly contentious and evolving policy. The federal government has classified approximately 1,800 to 2,500 models of firearms as “prohibited” under the 2020 Order in Council, including many semi-automatic rifles and handguns, citing public safety concerns.

Despite claims of voluntariness, the program carries serious legal consequences for non-compliance.  Owners must either:

– Surrender their firearms for compensation (which is not guaranteed)
– permanently deactivate them, or
– criminal charges for illegal possession after the amnesty period expires.

Radical Islam is increasing in Canada. According to an ICT report, Islamic radicalization poses an increasing threat to national security, with Canadian security forces having disrupted four domestic extremist plots since 2006, involving 25 individuals, about one-third of whom were born in Canada.