The recent legal action initiated by Amarjeet Sohi, Mayor of Edmonton (“Statement of Claim” filed in the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta on Oct 11), is full of defamatory statements about me. More importantly, it is an attack on public interest journalism. It is an abuse of power inconsistent with the liberal democracy that Canada considers itself to be. The statement of claim questions my status as a journalist. However, hours before the claim was filed, I was publicly acknowledged in the Canadian Parliament as an “anti-terrorism investigative journalist” for my “fearless reporting on Khalistani extremism” by an MP. It is important to note that prior to publishing my reports, I reached out to Mayor Sohi with inquiries in good faith, which he did not address. The allegations I have reported are supported by extensive documentation. I view this legal action as a politically motivated attempt to silence whistleblowers and intimidate journalists who report on large-scale government corruption. I am prepared to defend myself vigorously with strong legal representation. I stand firmly by my reporting. A politician taking legal action against an independent journalist who has uncovered matters of public interest contradicts Canadian values and principles. I invite everyone to view my journalism regarding this matter at https://infosohi.com I call upon Canadians who value transparency and integrity to stand with me in this fight against Amarjeet Sohi's unethical actions. We must not allow politicians to set a precedent that undermines honest reporting. I encourage those who wish to support the cause of defending the principles of a free press to visit https://infosohi.com Explore in-depth videos uncovering the details behind Amarjeet Sohi's actions. These videos provide documented evidence and insights into the issues impacting public interest. Andrea MacLean from JSS Barristers has been retained to represent me and my source against former Liberal minister and Edmonton Mayor Amarjeet Sohi’s lawsuit.

Washington police REMOVED Khalistani “Kill Modi Politics” demonstrators from the park in front of the White House, where U.S. President Trump and Indian Prime Minister Modi are meeting. The pro-India crowd was allowed to demonstrate, while the anti-India crowd was forced out of the park. Police say the organizers of the “Kill Modi Politics” rally did not apply for a permit to demonstrate in the park.

In this exclusive extended interview, Dr. Gary Botting (PhD in Law, PhD in English), a 30-year former Criminal Defence Lawyer and author of the leading textbook on Extradition Law, provides expert insights on transnational government corruption, the U.S.-Canada extradition process, and the shortcomings of modern journalism. Dr. Botting explains the escalating nature of corruption in an allegory: "It's like a snowball—you start rolling it down the hill, it's all big fun, but all of a sudden, it becomes an avalanche. And there is a car down below, and the avalanche hits the car, knocks it into a train, and the train goes off the tracks and rolls into a house… Where does it start and where does it end? But the point is, look at the kids throwing the snowballs, I guess, first, and work your way down until something significant—where there is intention to defraud, intention to act corruptly, to siphon off federal funds so the little businessman doesn't get the advantage of that, but only the huge megalithic corporations. That's where this problem begins and ends, I think. The investigation into whether the megalithic corporation—tied to corporate greed and connected to Canada’s cabinet—is actually functioning in a way that is detrimental to Canadians and, ultimately, to Americans as well." Dr. Botting criticizes the mainstream media for failing to dig deep enough into corruption: "Having been an investigative reporter myself, it's a lost art, I think, unfortunately. I write novels, legal texts, and that's challenging enough, but what needs to happen is the writing of an exposé to show exactly what has happened here in the case of the [Gordie Howe International] Bridge and the [Regina] Bypass, and how corruption is alive and well in Canada." Sections of this interview were released last year for the Gordie Howe International Bridge Scandal report. To mark it's anniversary, we are releasing the extended version of this interview with valuable insights from Dr. Botting. To learn more about the bridge scandal: GordieHoweScandal.com

Khalistani demonstrators call the Indian government authoritarian terrorists while telling Hindu Canadians to go back to India. Inside the event, Indians celebrate the anniversary of the Indian Constitution. Demonstrations of patriotism and honor are alive and well in Canada, but it all seems to have an Indian flavor, writes Brampton-based independent reporter Greg Wycliffe. Please support our independent journalism at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

Dr. Jagtaran Singh Dhaliwal, father of NDP leader Jagmeet Singh, had his medical license suspended twice, yet his disciplinary record was erased by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO). "The Ontario government and the CPSO have protected Dr. Jagtaran by not disclosing detrimental actions that were taken against this highly questionable alcoholic physician," says Bob Rai, a victim of a fake forensic pathologist who has previously exposed questionable doctors. Dr. Jagtaran Singh Dhaliwal’s first suspension came in 2004, when regulators ordered a competency evaluation. Though his license was later reinstated with restrictions, he lost it again that same year for violating those conditions. It wasn’t until 2008 that his license was reinstated—again with restrictions that remained in place until 2013. Despite this serious disciplinary history, his record has been erased from CPSO's public database, making it impossible for patience to access these past suspensions. However, in the U.S.-based DocInfo database, maintained by the Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB), these disciplinary actions are still documented—revealing a glaring discrepancy between what Ontario regulators allow the public to see and what remains available elsewhere. Adding to the concerns, his medical school records don’t align. The CPSO database lists him as a graduate of Punjabi University, while DocInfo states he graduated from Government Medical College, Patiala—two distinct institutions. It was known that Jagmeet Singh’s father suffered from severe alcoholism while practicing as a psychiatrist in Ontario. What was not known, however, is that the CPSO deleted the history of disciplinary actions arising from it, arguably robbing patients of the agency to determine whether that information is still relevant. "Function as an institution in Canada, not an institution operating out of Pakistan," Rai urges the CPSO. Follow and support for more exclusive news coverage: https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

At first, I thought I was being asked not to include the children in the video, but no, it was the opposite. They want India to know that the next generation of Khalistanis are growing with determination in Canada. "Those that will bring their cameras here and show us as extremists and terrorists—even for them the question is—what is your motive at the end of the day?" A spokesperson from Guru Nanak Gurdwara questioned. Celebrating the assassination of India's PM, shouting slogans that are arguably an invitation to violence, and exposing little children to these highly questionable acts... Is it a portrayal of "false media" or is there some truth to it? What's motivation behind exposing children to these? Mainstream media are selective in their coverage. I strive to bring on-the-ground coverage of diverse topics that matters to Canadians. Please consider supporting my independent journalism at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

After executing a slow roll to the U.S.-Canada border town of Coutts, Alberta, to mark the third-year anniversary of the blockade, supporters gathered in Lethbridge to raise funds for the people jailed as a result of their participation in the anti-COVID-19 mandate blockade known as the Coutts border blockade. "We protested, we stood up to our government, and our government is punishing us by putting our people in jail," summarized a participant. The individuals convicted over their roles in the Coutts border blockade are Alex Van Herk, Marco Van Huigenbos, and Gerhard (George) Janzen. They were found guilty of mischief for "organizing" the blockade which protested COVID-19 rules and vaccine mandates. Huigenbos, a former Fort Macleod city councillor is currently serving his 120 day jail sentence. In a separate case related to the same events, Anthony (Tony) Olienick, Chris Carbert, Chris Lysak, and Jerry Morin were charged with conspiracy to commit murder on police officers but were found not guilty of that charge. Olienick and Carbert, however, were convicted of firearms violations and mischief, with both receiving sentences of 6.5 years. The four men were held in remand for almost two years due to the conspiracy to murder charge from which they were eventually acquitted. Supporters argued that they were political prisoners being made examples of with overblown charges. Please consider supporting on-the-ground journalism for more: https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

BRAMPTON, ONTARIO: "We have planned to wrap up this encampment for the time being because there's no government," says organizer Mehakdeep Singh, adding that they will come back stronger and fight until they are allowed to continue to stay in Canada. "As international students and workers, we are exploited in every sector, from college to government. We have been exploited by employers..." I asked whether the Liberal government was too late in addressing the exploitation of the Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) program, where immigration agencies and employers were selling jobs to foreigners as a pathway to permanent residency. "There were a lot of loopholes in the policies and a fair amount of opportunities to exploit the vulnerable. They could have acted on that long, long ago," said Navjot Salaria, a former international student herself and a member of the PGWP Committee. The group says their protest has achieved some of their goals, one of which is changes to the LMIA program. Support independent journalism at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

An Alberta artist, Norene Procter, pleads with Premier @ABDanielleSmith to reverse course and preserve Alberta's wild horses: "I'd probably get on my knees and beg them to stop hurting our horses." Norene has been an artist for almost four decades, and her favorite subject to paint has always been the horse. The plan to cull the remaining 1,500 of Alberta's wild horses could result in extinction, advocates urge, pointing out that there is no real reason for the cull. "Leave them alone, let them run free; if the horse doesn't represent freedom, what does?" she asks, pointing out that the government used the wild horses in an award-winning tourism film in 2023. "If you're using our animals, treat them with respect! If the horses are sterilized, that works for three to five years and is utterly horrifying to these animals—it affects their groups terribly and that absolutely can lead to extinction," Norene adds. @ZoocheckCanada says that wild horses are being "scapegoated for rangeland damage caused by human activities." They call on Albertan's to contact their elected representatives to stop the cull. For more local news stories, please consider donating at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

"Everybody wants to move on from COVID, but with no accountability," says Alex Van Herk whose sentencing got delayed while his co-accused were given prison sentences for their role in the Coutts blockade during the "freedom convoy" in 2022. An Alberta judge described the events in Coutts, Alberta, as an attack on the rule of law and sentenced former Fort Macleod town councillor Marco Van Huigenbos to 4 months in prison. Gerhard Janzen was sentenced to 3 months, to be served under a Conditional Sentence Order. Please support our independent journalism to make this coverage possible: https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

Today, I’m at the Lethbridge courthouse in Alberta, covering the sentencing hearing for the Coutts Trio—Alex Van Herk, Marco Van Huigenbos, and George Janzen. These three men, who are farmers, fathers, and passionate Canadians, could face up to 10 years in prison. In an exclusive interview with @MediaBezirgan, former MP and police officer Art Hanger criticized the prosecution and questioned whether the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, as well as the Bill of Rights, still hold any relevance. He remarked, "I'm wondering if these pieces of paper or these documents even are relevant, you know, because we're talking about the state imposing restrictions on the very rights—the God-given rights—that the Charter is supposed to protect, and the state overrode them." The sentencing hearing is ongoing and is expected to conclude tomorrow with possible jail time for the three men. Please consider donating to make this on-the-ground coverage possible. Thank you! https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

I asked His Worship, Mayor Sohi, whether he would still be in an Indian jail cell if it weren’t for the Canadian government's intervention to secure his release, despite him not being a Canadian citizen at the time. Once again, His Worship met my questions with silence. Support Independent Media at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate Learn more about Amarjeet Sohi at https://x.com/BezirganMocha/status/1796722675672555869

Former mayoral candidate Larry Heather (@RobertLeaf4) intentionally violated the "inclusive" bylaw that prohibits protesters from being within 100 meters of venues hosting Drag Queen events. "I'm the first person in all of Calgary to be convicted under this Safe and Inclusive Access Bylaw, but I did it to test its constitutionality," explains Heather. The Court of Justice ruled that Heather's rights were violated; however, considering the cost of policing and the potential for conflict, it determined that "it was far better to have them separated by legislation." Disappointed with the verdict, Heather is now appealing to the public for support in filing an appeal: "It's one thing to pay off a $250 fine, but to me that's not accomplishing anything, that's confirming that the bylaw is valid, I want to challenge the context and the validity of the bylaw itself." If you enjoyed this report, please consider making a donation to make this coverage possible https://mediabezirgan.com/donate

First of all, I'd like to thank all my supporters for making 2024 possible, and I wish a Merry Christmas to everyone celebrating this very special and sacred day. This year, I brought you various in-depth reports from all across Canada on subjects that mainstream media avoided, such as: 🎄 The Regina Bypass corruption 🎄 The Gordie Howe International Bridge corruption 🎄 Khalistani extremism 🎄 The trial of the Coutts 4 🎄 The trafficking/scamming of int' students 🎄 The transnational drug trade 🎄 And many others It was the most dangerous, costly, and stressful year of my life, but I am built to withstand 1,000 times more as long as I have your confidence and support in my ability to deliver unbiased, accurate, and impactful journalism. Thank you for being there for me in 2024. However, 2025 is going to be even tougher, and I need you to keep me in your hearts and minds as I prepare to push even harder. Please enjoy this compilation, and if your favorites didn’t make the list, feel free to add them in the comments section. I’ll create a more comprehensive list for the New Year! Please consider supporting my work at mediabezirgan.com/donate

Despite frigid temperatures, dozens of Albertans gathered at the legislature in Edmonton to honor the victims—some of whom were their family members or friends—and to call for justice. I approached a man quietly standing among the crowd, holding a picture of a young teenager. Curious, I asked about the photo. "His dad found him on the ground dead just weeks after his Pfizer serum. Dan (X/@Answers4Sean) is currently in a battle with Pfizer in a lawsuit," he answered, prompting me to ask if some accountability might happen with the Trump administration."We are all hoping for that. At least with RFK Jr., these big companies can finally get hit. But there is a lot of talk, and people wanna see the walk," he responded. I also spoke with former hockey player Theo Fleury who came out in support of the event. Please make this coverage possible by contributing at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

Dr. Bakhshish Singh Sandhu, a medical doctor practicing in the U.S. for over 40 years, is currently under investigation by Pennsylvania's medical board regarding the legitimacy of his medical credentials. In response to my inquiries, Dr. Sandhu has challenged me to donate $10,000 to the Khalistan Food for All charity if he proves the legitimacy of his qualifications to me. During our conversation, I also questioned Dr. Sandhu about the objectives of his organization, Sikhs for Justice, particularly why their secessionist efforts focus on India and not Pakistan. Additionally, I inquired whether he perceives me as an agent of the Indian government. Please consider supporting my on-the-ground investigative journalism at https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

"The government is with us," said Sikhs for Justice president at yesterday's Khalistan "referendum" in Auckland, New Zealand. I recognized familiar faces from Canada and the U.S., and police confirmed that "many" attendees travelled from overseas for the convention. Sikhs for Justice, outlawed in India as a secessionist group, celebrates the assassination of India’s prime minister and reveres the suicide bomber who killed Punjab’s first minister. Their Ottawa organizer, Santokh Singh Khela, sentenced to life for conspiring to bomb Air India Flight 112, was later released after his conviction was overturned and a stay of proceedings was ordered. He is linked to Babbar Khalsa, designated a terrorist group in Canada. The group’s Calgary "referendum" honoured Talwinder Singh Parmar, the "mastermind" of Canada’s deadliest terror attack that killed 331 people. Their general counsel, Gurpatwant Pannun, was investigated by the RCMP in 2023 for making "threats" against Air India. Given this background, I asked if they faced any issues entering New Zealand. They were kind enough to answer this sensitive question, and the response I received was certainly an interesting one: "The government is with us." If you enjoy my work and find it valuable, please donate to http://mediabezirgan.com/donate.

The islanders convoyed down to Auckland, demonstrating unity in their shared belief in Christianity regardless of ethnicity, led by Destiny Church leader Brian Tamaki to "make New Zealand great again." "My forefather didn't fight in WW2 for this country to be overrun by people of different religions from other countries," a young woman declared in her speech. "New Zealand was founded on the Treaty of Waitangi, bringing two peoples together—not five different countries, not 400 different countries or religions, but two peoples: Māori and European," she added, to the cheers of a crowd of thousands. With a mere population of 5 million, New Zealand is far behind where Canada is today—whether in the scope of mass immigration, the erosion of public harmony, or the rise of censorship and hate speech laws. However, the protesters appear resolute in their position that they don't want to end up like the multicultural "heaven" of Canada, where the core identity of their nation is arguably lost. Support my goal to bring you the news, even if it's politically incorrect: https://www.mediabezirgan.com/donate

The book delves into his decision to keep his church open during the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to a viral confrontation with health officials and his subsequent 51-day imprisonment, much of it in solitary confinement. @ArturPawlowski1 reflects on the challenges he faced, the strength he found in his faith, and the unexpected blessings that emerged from his trials, including answered prayers and life-changing conversations among inmates. You can order his new book on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4hGei4Z

If you think I should continue with my on-the-ground reporting, please consider donating at mediabezirgan.com/donate

Artur Pawlowski, known internationally for defying government COVID-19 policies and spending nearly two months in pre-trial custody, is taking his case to the Supreme Court after the Alberta Court of Appeal upheld his mischief conviction. "They're sending a strong message to all Canadians," said Pawlowski after his conviction was upheld, "and that message is 'don't you dare oppose us [the government]." The conviction stemmed from a "fiery" sermon he delivered in 2022 at an anti-COVID-19 mandates protest which blocked the Canada-U.S. border crossing at Coutts, Alberta. If you enjoy this content, please consider supporting my journalism at https://mediabezirgan.com/donate

Today, Sikhs for Justice organized a protest outside a Hindu place of worship, and tensions were high following a clash at another protest in Brampton, ON. Police made arrests on the Hindu side and pushed the crowd inside the gates of their temple, leading to accusations of police siding with the Khalistani side. This is a developing story. Support Media Bezirgan for more independent on-the-ground journalism: https://mediabezirgan.com/donate f

Worshipers from "Shaheed" (Martyr) Hardeep Singh Nijjar's Guru Nanak Gurdwara chanted "Kill Modi politically," "Kill India economically," and "Long Live Canada" in front of a rival Gurdwara owned by the Khalsa Diwan Society (KDS), which hosted an Indian diplomat to assist elderly Indians with consular services. The brother of the KDS's president, Parminder Singh Deo is wanted by India with an Interpol Red Notice for international drug trafficking, among other serious charges. After the court injunction preventing protesters from approaching the Gurdwara ended at 5:30 PM, they marched in front of the Gurdwara and desecrated an effigy of Modi and the Indian flag. Donate to support on-the-ground journalism at https://mediabezirgan.com/donate

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. Help keep Media Bezirgan strong. Donate today at https://mediabezirgan.com/donate for more stories exposing money laundering, drug trafficking, and those connected to it.

"The World Sikh Organization not only controls the Unity Party government in Canada – it is also an asset for CSIS,” highlights former Sikh Bob Rai, who left the religion due to its hijacking by extremist, terrorism-supporting organizations. "They never spoke for me, and I do not support their extremist and terrorist ideologies," says Mr. Rai, challenging the WSO's claim that it speaks on behalf of Sikhs in Canada. The World Sikh Organization has been fighting against being regarded as a terrorist and extremist organization even before the Air India bombings of 1985 (Canada’s deadliest terror attack) committed by Khalistani Sikhs. According to an Executive Intelligence Review article from June 10, 1985, titled “The human rights mafia behind Sikh terrorism,” the WSO, which today has or had many of its former executive members or their family members in positions of power within the Canadian government, sought and obtained help to “clean up its terrorist image.” Although that clean-up may have worked to the extent that it allowed former WSO executives' family members like Harjit Sajjan, Tim Uppal, Navdeep Bains, and many others to enjoy unchallenged political careers, those days may now be coming to an end. Through his insider knowledge, Mr. Rai reveals a potential conflict of interest concerning the WSO’s founding president, Gian Singh Sandhu, his daughter, BC Supreme Court Judge Palbinder Shergill, and the Air India Inquiry of 2006. "Palbinder Shergill did not disclose to the Air India inquiry that she was the daughter of Gian Singh Sandhu, who had complicity and knowledge with the Air India bombings of 1985. She kept this hidden from the Canadian public, her family relation with one of the suspects, her own father,” highlighted Mr. Rai. Media Bezirgan was unable to find whether or not Justice Shergill disclosed her familial connection to Gian Singh Sandhu to Justice John Major during the Air India Inquiry. "She kept this hidden from the Canadian public, her family relation with one of the suspects, her own father, and tried to introduce documents that would further propagate the seed planted by CSIS in a desperate attempt to pin these terrorist attacks on the Indian government to shield at least one person that was her own family member,” expresses Mr. Rai. Given the awarding of government jobs to the sons of other executives, passing non-competitive procurement contracts to each other's family members, directing government resources away from Canadians in need on behalf of Sikh charities that fall under the WSO umbrella, and familial connections to influential Canadian politicians like Jagmeet Singh, Tim Uppal, and Harjit Sajjan, questions arise as to how much influence the WSO may have over the BC Supreme Court where Justice Shergill works. "Palbinder Shergill is not only a disgrace to the Canadian justice system; I think that some of her past conduct is highly questionable and diminishes her integrity to zero,” says Mr. Rai. This is a significant revelation given the recent news that Ripudaman Singh Malik’s assassins, who were being tried in BC’s Supreme Court, were given a plea deal for second-degree murder. "The recent plea deal that was given to the killers of Ripudaman Singh Malik… Even though the investigative agencies had overwhelming proof to convict these two young adults of first-degree murder, for reasons unknown and known, they were given a plea deal where if they took the plea deal and pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, they would not have to divulge information on who they received payment for the assassination hit job,” says Mr. Rai, raising concerns about what kind of trial the four assassins of Hardeep Singh Nijjar would receive from BC courts. "From the start of this trial, the influence that the World Sikh Organization may or may not have had with this trial is massive. The individuals that have been charged in the assassination of Hardeep Singh Nijjar… It is troubling to think what kind of a trial they will be given in BC and what kind of influence the World Sikh Organization will have on the BC government, the Crown prosecutor, and the courtroom in which these shooters will be tried." The fact that BC Supreme Court Judge Justice Shergill is the daughter of the World Sikh Organization's founding president, who was interrogated about the 1985 Air India bombing, is significant.

Khalistan separatists mobbed Modi’s effigy, desecrated flags in Vancouver, and demanded that Trudeau shut down all Indian consulates. At the same time, the group held a similar protest in Toronto, Ontario where they chanted "Long Live Trudeau" and "Kill Modi Politics." https://x.com/BezirganMocha/status/1847323067300958568 Support on-the-ground journalism mediabezirgan.com/donate License inquiries: pr@mediabezirgan.com

Last week, Calgary Police arrested two individuals at Gurdwara Dashmesh, a Sikh place of worship in Calgary, following a confrontation with an alleged 'extortionist' who pulled his gun after being chased by a crowd. Given that the accused was arrested alongside an international student, and the victim operates an immigration firm known for offering LMIA services—which are considered highly dubious—questions arise about the real reasons behind the confrontation. 'Firearms and Gurdwaras; this is not an uncommon incident,' said Bob Rai, a former attendee of Gurdwara Dashmesh, who harshly criticized it as a haven for 'violent, extremist, terrorist-supporting ideologues—full of criminals, drug smugglers, extortionists, and bloodsuckers.' There were no official police statements on the arrests or charges, and there was barely any mainstream media coverage of this story that took place in Calgary. 'There is a lot of Sikh violence that doesn’t get mentioned,' argued Dr. Paul Bullen, who holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of Chicago. 'My view is that hate speech laws—and the Canadian sensibility that gives rise to them—play a role in why there is silence. There is also a general protectiveness towards immigrants and minorities, particularly Sikhs, who are numerous and tend to cause trouble if criticized. They can be intimidating.' Following the incident, a local news editor was assaulted by Khalistani elements who didn't like his reporting of the story. As of yet, Calgary Police have not charged the accused with extortion, and while their investigation continues, Media Bezirgan investigated the 'victim' and his immigration empire, which is flooding Canada with foreign cooks, truck drivers, and farmers from Punjab, India. If you want to support our coverage, please consider donating at http://mediabezirgan.com/donate

"You're scaring people," one Inglewood, Calgary resident said, expressing dissatisfaction with the Khalistan protest in his neighbourhood and asking the protesters to leave. The protest, which took place today, was related to an event organized by @CoHNACanada, where Liberal MP @AryaCanada and Alberta Premier @ABDanielleSmith were expected to speak. However, neither attended.

Earlier today, police removed provocative propaganda from the vicinity of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, where India’s PM Modi is expected to arrive. The removed graphic depicted a sniper rifle scope with crosshairs locked on PM Modi’s face, accompanied by the text: “Target - Enemy of America. Face of India’s Hindu Terror.”

Khalistan Separatists from Canada and the U.S. came to President Biden's neighborhood in Wilmington, Delaware, to protest Indian PM Modi, calling him "the face of Hindu terror." I happened to come across Sikhs for Justice's "Dr." Bakhshish Sandhu, a naturalized American citizen who regularly travels to Canada to protest against India. I asked him if he is a real medical doctor, given that he graduated from CETEC, a university in the Dominican Republic that was shut down after operating for four years for selling thousands of fake diplomas. "Mocha, go back!" he responded. Shameful. Did I tell you to go back when you were hosting your "referendum" in my city, Calgary?

'Reject Bill C-63': Meet the Canadian Fighting Censorship with Humor—Greg Wycliffe "The official opposition waits until it's too late, and then they start to talk about it," reasoned Wycliffe. "I'm building the messaging now, making the noise now to build the case against Bill C-63," he added. Bill C-63, referred to as the Online Harms Act, is proposed legislation aimed at regulating online speech to prevent harmful content, but critics argue it could severely restrict free speech in Canada. I asked Wycliffe how it feels to fight on his own. "I mean, it's tough because it's kind of like David versus Goliath, right? Because the major news industry, they have the reach," he said, adding that by using humor through his parody videos and songs, he catches the average Canadian's attention to raise awareness about Bill C-63 and other issues. Wycliffe expects support from Canadians to continue raising awareness at SaveFreeSpeech.ca

A convoy of tractors from the Township of Wilmot, Ontario, rolled through the Waterloo Region HQ in protest against the government’s plan, backed by the province, to expropriate 770 acres of farmland for undisclosed purposes. “These are farms that have often been in the family since the 1800s. To think that you’re going to have your farm, livelihood, home, and everything taken away from you on such short notice... If this can happen to these farmers—it can happen to farmers anywhere,” said Kevin Thomason, Vice Chair of the Grand River Environmental Network. The farmers are steadfast in their refusal to sell their farmland, despite the threat of government expropriation.

Glorification of Violence in Mississauga Today, at the "Nagar Kirtan" parade in Mississauga, Ontario, organized by the Malton Gurdwara, a float featuring suicide bomber Dilawar Singh Babbar appeared, with slogans glorifying him as a martyr. Dilawar, a "human bomb," assassinated the Chief Minister of Punjab in 1995, killing him along with 12 others and injuring 23 people. He was a member of the terrorist organization Babbar Khalsa.

Separatist convoy for Khalistan rolled through Toronto, Canada to remember the “sacrifice” of “human bomb” Dilawar Babbar who killed the Premier of Punjab and 12 others. “We are all offspring of Dilawar,” said the head of Sikhs for Justice in a video promoting the convoys to celebrate the terrorist bomber. “At that time in 1995, the choice of weapon was a bomb,” said Gurpatwant Pannu, just before footage of Calgary’s Khalistan “referendum” played, adding that now “the choice of weapon is the ballot.” Sikhs for Justice, whose executive Hardeep Singh Nijjar received a minute of silence in the Canadian Parliament after the first anniversary of his assassination in June, organized a “referendum” at Calgary City Hall on July 28th. Dilawar Babbar’s parents attended to show support for the event, where “Kill India” slogans were raised by men with spears, swords, and kirpans, wearing shirts bearing the abbreviations and symbols of recognized terrorist organizations, including Babbar Khalsa, which is recognized as a terrorist group by Canada.

International students and foreign workers have erected tents in Brampton, Ontario, to protest recent changes to Canada's immigration policy. They say they will not abandon their protest until the government reverses its decision. "This is the situation they created. They miscalculated how many immigrants they want, how much housing they have, how many they can accommodate over here, and now they're blaming it all on us," said one protester. I asked him if he thinks there are too many international students in Canada. He pointed out that some employers charge workers $20,000 for LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment) to help convert their study permit into a work permit. "These [practices] need to be controlled. The government has to control immigration, and that's not a problem. But whatever [many] you've taken right now, you have to accommodate those, right?" he explained. "You sold a dream of a better life: Come here, study, get a work permit, stay," he added. At the protest site, signs reading "no illegals on stolen land," "no more Komagata Maru," and "no mass deportations" are displayed next to their tents. Most of the protesters are from Punjab, so I asked if they've faced exploitation from employers within their own community, whether community politicians in positions of power in Canada are helping them, and what organizations are lending aid to them.

Trial by jury is set to begin tomorrow for the two men who have been held in remand for over 840 days on charges of conspiracy to murder RCMP officers during the anti-COVID mandates protest in Coutts, Alberta. Following the release of the other two accused a few months ago in a plea deal that dropped the conspiracy charge, advocates believe that the government has exaggerated the conspiracy charge and recognize the remaining men as political prisoners. Support independent journalism: https://mediabezirgan.com/donate

"A lot of these people are terrorists, they are criminals and it's intimidating and scary, they [the media] don't know how to deal with it -- to overcompensate for that they'll target someone like myself and my friends who they know are not dangerous." I asked Jeremy MacKenzie, the de facto leader of Diagolon, why Canadian media and politicians are condemning their peaceful private events while turning a blind eye to the glorification of terrorists by Khalistani organizations, whose members are either designated or convicted terrorists. "It's like a situation of somebody who is getting bullied and then goes to school and beats up someone smaller to make themselves feel better," MacKenzie added. Meanwhile, MacKenzie has no criminal record, and none of his friends were convicted for conspiring to bomb an airplane. Their group is not recognized as a terrorist organization by any country, they never clashed with the police, and they never threatened an airliner. Why are the media and politicians hyper-focused on this group of peaceful Canadians while turning a blind eye to political movements like Khalistanis that have a legitimate history of terrorism, assassinating Canadian journalists, hijacking and bombing airplanes, threatening airlines, and conspiring to bomb airplanes?

After Media Bezirgan shared a clip from the YouTube channel of CIVS, where former immigration and labour minister Kaycee Madu expressed his pleasure about CIVS coming to India to "sell our great province," CIVS, the immigration firm owned by Sean G. McKinsley, former husband of Alberta's current premier Danielle Smith, deleted their YouTube channel. In the clip from the CIVS channel, former minister Madu appeared with James Carpenter, whom Premier Smith recently appointed as a "senior representative" of Alberta to the federal government. Carpenter traveled with McKinsley to India to promote CIVS. Shortly after Media Bezirgan published the "sell our province" clip, CIVS took their YouTube channel down. The CIVS website is no longer accessible, and calls to the firm are leading to an automatic voice message. Recently, Premier Smith appointed James Carpenter as a "senior representative" of Alberta to the federal government. Premier Smith now advocates for lifting immigration bans while her former husband operates an immigration firm. Alberta's former minister of immigration and labour has blocked Mocha Bezirgan as of today. Kaycee Madu graduated from Nigeria, a country notorious for selling fake credentials. He was found to have attempted to interfere with the administration of justice while serving as the justice minister under Jason Kenny. Were his credentials properly examined before he was elevated to such powers in Alberta as a cabinet minister, or was the examination conducted in the same manner as the fake Nigerian doctor Bamidale Adeagbo, who conducted 5,000 forensic autopsies in Alberta with a fake degree and testified in numerous criminal trials as an expert witness for Alberta's Crown prosecution? Can any immigration firm gain access to cabinet ministers to promote their business to "sell our great province"?

Make no mistake, the Khalistan "referendum" that took place at Calgary City Hall on July 28th was a terrorist convention event. A man wore a t-shirt displaying the logo of the terrorist organization Babbar Khalsa and the abbreviations of various organizations listed as either terrorist or militant by Canada and/or India. These organizations on the shirt included the Khalistan Commando Force (KCF), Khalistan Liberation Force (KLF), Bhindranwale Tiger Force (BTF), Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF), and most significantly, Babbar Khalsa International (BKI). "A Sikh terrorist entity that aims to establish a fundamentalist independent Sikh state called Khalistan (Land of the Pure) in what is presently the Indian state of Punjab. BKI activities include armed attacks, assassinations, and bombings." -Gov. of Canada Santokh Singh Khela of Sikhs for Justice, previously convicted to life by a Canadian court for plotting to bomb Air India flight 112 from JFK, was given an award at the event by Ajaib Singh Bagri, who was acquitted in the 1985 Air India bombings case and who called for the slaughter of 50,000 Hindus at the World Sikh Organization's founding convention in New York in 1984. The parents of suicide bomber Dilawar Babbar who killed the Premier of Punjab also cast their votes. Ironically, their slogan was to counter India's terrorism with votes. It seems like electing someone like @JyotiGondek , whose father was a World Sikh Organization executive, makes one's city a welcoming place for terrorist conventions.

International students and foreign workers have erected tents in Brampton, Ontario, to protest recent changes to Canada's immigration policy. They say they will not abandon their protest until the government reverses its decision. "This is the situation they created. They miscalculated how many immigrants they want, how much housing they have, how many they can accommodate over here, and now they're blaming it all on us," said one protester. I asked him if he thinks there are too many international students in Canada. He pointed out that some employers charge workers $20,000 for LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment) to help convert their study permit into a work permit. "These [practices] need to be controlled. The government has to control immigration, and that's not a problem. But whatever [many] you've taken right now, you have to accommodate those, right?" he explained. "You sold a dream of a better life: Come here, study, get a work permit, stay," he added. At the protest site, signs reading "no illegals on stolen land," "no more Komagata Maru," and "no mass deportations" are displayed next to their tents. Most of the protesters are from Punjab, so I asked if they've faced exploitation from employers within their own community, whether community politicians in positions of power in Canada are helping them, and what organizations are lending aid to them.