Canada taking review of immigration screening of terror plot suspects 'extremely seriously,' PM Trudeau says
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is taking an internal review into the immigration and screening of a father and son recently charged in connection to an alleged foiled Toronto terror plot "extremely seriously."
"This is obviously a very serious situation that the Minister of Public Safety is ensuring there [is] a full follow up and understanding on exactly how this happened. I know investigations are ongoing," Trudeau told reporters on Monday.
In July, the RCMP arrested Ahmed Fouad Mostafa Eldidi, 62, and Mostafa Eldidi, 26, in Richmond Hill, Ont. The two — whom police initially said they understood both to be Canadian citizens— were "in the advanced stages of planning a serious, violent attack in Toronto," authorities found.
The pair are facing a series of terrorism-related charges, including conspiracy to commit murder for the benefit of, at the direction of, or in association with the Islamic State.
Most of the charges stem from alleged activities undertaken in Canada. But the father was also charged with committing an aggravated assault outside the country in June 2015 for the benefit of the terror group.
Citing unnamed sources, Global News reported earlier this month that the father immigrated to Canada after allegedly being filmed taking part in ISIS violence overseas, and that his son does not hold Canadian citizenship. CTV News has not independently verified this reporting.
When pressed further by reporters on whether the federal government knows more about how the father and son immigrated to Canada, Trudeau would not specify.
"We are proceeding in a proper and thorough investigation on exactly how this happened. We will share with Canadians at the appropriate moment," Trudeau said.
The House of Commons Public Safety and National Security Committee will hold a rare summer meeting on Tuesday to discuss a request to call upon the Minister of Public Safety and the Minister of Immigration to answer questions on the issue.
Last week, the Conservatives called for hearings into how the two men were able to immigrate to Canada. The NDP later supported the call to allow the emergency meeting to move forward.
Public Safety Minister Dominic Leblanc told reporters last week that he would have more to say “at some future point” and “that work is ongoing” to review the father and son’s immigration and security screening.
"I think what Canadians have a right to know is that the security services are doing important work to protect them… and the fact that these two people are currently in jail facing serious criminal charges, should give Canadians confidence that the RCMP and their partners did good work in this case," LeBlanc said.
With files from CTV National Correspondent Rachel Aiello and CTV News Toronto’s Jon Woodward
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Montreal
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Montreal teen missing for 2 weeks
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Atlantic
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Kitchener
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Northern Ontario
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Barrie woman struck by vehicle while crossing street speaks out with message to drivers
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Windsor
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Health care partners combining efforts to tackle increased hospital volumes
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Vancouver Island
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Months after VRBO booking, Taylor Swift fan told home 'not available' during Vancouver concert
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No jail time for man who drove truck through residential school march in B.C.
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Kelowna
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Child found 'small razor blade' in Halloween candy in Kamloops, B.C., RCMP say
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Pickup truck may be linked to suspicious deaths, RCMP say 2 years after bodies found in B.C. park
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B.C. homeowner astounded someone managed to steal one of his prized giant pumpkins
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Lethbridge
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Lethbridge small businesses gearing up for Christmas shopping season
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Mining company makes extra push by lobbying for coal mine in Crowsnest Pass
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Hurricanes fall short in Red Deer, losing to Rebels 5-4
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Sault Ste. Marie
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Pulling out the stops to deal with homeless encampment crisis
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Sault youth, 15, accused of putting victim in chokehold, throwing lighted stick
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Southern Ont. suspect accused of breaking window at tavern in Thessalon, peeing in jail cell
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N.L.
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Teachers in Newfoundland and Labrador say violence is on the rise, averaging 22 incidents per school day
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Newfoundland and Labrador cautioned about growing debt as province touts success
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Police charge off-duty Newfoundland RCMP officer with impaired driving
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