Over the past two years, twenty individuals in Canada have been arrested over ISIS-related charges. 

20 ISIS suspects have been arrested in Canada in two years

The data comes from Global News, after an extensive investigation into the alarming trend that found the majority of the suspects are teenagers or young men.

Comparatively, only two individuals were charged with ISIS-related offences in 2022.

During this same time period, four individuals have been convicted of ISIS-related crimes.

One of the convicted men, known only as Hussein, issued death threats to Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s United Conservative Party (UCP), where the twenty-year-old wrote on TikTok and Snapchat to Smith’s UCP, stating, “I’m gonna do a terrorist attack on you guys, I’ll kill each and every one of you … I’ll blow you guys up with explosive.”

Another arrest came in September, when the RCMP announced they had arrested Muhammad Shahzeb Khan from Ormstown, Quebec. Khan was allegedly in the process of planning a deadly attack targeting Jewish citizens in New York.

Eldidi father and son

The previous month, in August, a 62-year-old Toronto resident, Ahmed Fouad Mostafa Eldidi, was arrested for planning a terrorist attack in Canada, along with his son. 

The Eldidi father somehow managed to immigrate to Canada despite the fact that, before he was granted citizenship, there was video evidence proving his involvement in dismembering an individual on behalf of ISIS. Moreover, the Eldidi son did not have Canadian status.

The Liberal government later attempted to place the blame on the former Harper Conservative government.

Record-high immigration and asylum claims

This startling data comes amid record-high levels of immigration targets that were set and achieved by the Trudeau Government, as well as a surge in asylum claims.

In 2017, the Canadian Immigration Union president, Jean-Pierre Fortin, told the Liberals that more than one thousand more staff members were needed at the US/Canada border, claiming it was “out of control.” 

As it happens, this came just one month after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau sacrificed Canada’s border security in exchange for virtue signalling points, when he told the world everyone is welcome to come to Canada, triggering a flood of illegal border crossings. Trudeau’s statement came shortly after US President Donald Trump was under fire by mainstream media for issuing a temporary ban on citizens from certain countries — predominantly Muslim countries — from entering the US. 

Read more: Trudeau’s policies are opening the door to future ISIS attacks  

Share this story

Donate now to keep us on the front lines:

Help Keep your News Free

It's crucial we stay in touch

Big Tech wants to censor us, that’s why you need to stay in touch.

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE THESE...

Trending News

The Department of National Defence says they didn’t fund the survey asking if CAF members have ever purchased “extremism merchandise” such as a Make Canada Great Again hat. But records show the feds gave the same two researchers $50k in 2020 to “support a survey and analysis of the policies that govern hateful conduct and right-wing extremism in the CAF.”

Mike Campbell

December 9, 2024

Trending News

Trudeau tells grieving Indigenous mothers asking for changes to policing that Canada has “built-in colonialism.”

TCS Wire

December 6, 2024

Trending News

CTV writes puff piece for “Jihadi Jack.”

Walid Tamtam

December 6, 2024

Trending News

Liberals are going after legal firearm owners, again, within one year of the next election.

TCS Wire

December 5, 2024

Trending News

Disgruntled Ottawa residents expressing concerns about refugees straining city resources are being criticized by city councillors for allowing “fear (to) get in the way of compassion.”

Mike Campbell

December 5, 2024

Trending News

It’s unclear whether this is more embarrassing for the Government of Canada or for academia.

Mike Campbell

December 4, 2024

Want to join the conversation?

Sign up now to be able to like, comment and reply to other members. A full membership to our site includes:

We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve provided to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services. You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.