Canada

Brampton man Guramrit Sidhu (a.k.a. "King") recently pleaded guilty to engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise, facing a minimum of 20 years to life imprisonment for coordinating the shipment of at least 1,920 lb (870 kg) of cocaine…

Alberta’s medical board, CPSA, continues to allow the infamous “dr” Imafidon Thomas Izekor to practice in Alberta after yet another misconduct finding stemming from Saskatchewan.

Regina “Dr.” accused of multiple sexual assaults and impropriety, Imafidon “Thomas” Izekor was found guilty of two counts of sexual misconduct, one involving a 16-year-old minor and another involving a 19-year-old patient, and is currently…

Records exclusively obtained by Media Bezirgan identify Justice Frederick Charles Fisher of the Medicine Hat Provincial Court as the judge who granted bail to a Lethbridge man facing nine serious criminal charges involving children.

I have filed a lawsuit in U.S. federal court against Times Internet Limited, India’s largest media conglomerate, alleging willful copyright infringement and materially false statements made under penalty of perjury in a DMCA counter-notification.

Alberta’s frigid temperatures did not deter Street Church’s 27 year weekly tradition of feeding the homeless, especially at Christmas.

The film features several high-profile scholars and other Canadians who say they were vilified by a government-funded “smear merchant” known as the Canadian Anti-Hate Network.

Canadian nationalists demonstrated on one of Calgary’s busiest highways, holding a sign reading “Remigration Now,” and calling for the flow of immigration to Canada to not only be stopped, but reversed.

In the mountain community of Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, one family’s call for accountability has exposed what residents describe as a troubling mix of environmental neglect, questionable land dealings, and taxpayer-funded retaliation.

A Canadian-born Punjabi trucker speaks to @MediaBezirgan about what he calls the corruption and negligence destroying Canada’s trucking industry, laying blame squarely on exploitative employers from India, weak government oversight, and unsafe practices.

Government records show that when the board Satpal Singh Parhar once chaired announced him as Alberta’s first Chief of Police on July 2, no code of conduct was in force to prevent a conflict of interest in appointing its own former chairman.

An advertisement from a federally licensed immigration consultant suggesting that foreign police officers from any country could immigrate to Alberta to police Albertans has sparked public outrage.

Danielle Smith’s government silently went along with the fact that the Independent Agency Police Service Oversight Board, tasked with finding the most qualified Albertan to lead the new provincial police force, chose its own chairman, Satpal Singh Parhar, for the job.

On July 2, 2025, Premier Danielle Smith appointed Satpal Singh Parhar (a.k.a. Sat Parhar) as the inaugural chief of Alberta’s new provincial police force—despite what critics call a “tainted past.”