Are we living in Canada or Chinada? That’s what many Canucks must be
wondering these days given that recent media reports note that the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police has confirmed that it is investigating the Service
de la famille Chinoise du Grand Montréal in Montreal's Chinatown and the
Centre Sino-Québec de la Rive-Sud, in the municipality of Brossard.

It is alleged that both venues are harbouring covert Chinese police
stations.

Indeed, a RCMP spokesperson issued a statement noting that investigators are
taking steps to "detect and disrupt these criminal activities supported by a
foreign state that could also threaten the safety of people living in
Canada.”

It’s deja vu all over again!

Last summer, we reported on three Chinese police stations that are allegedly
operating in the Greater Toronto Area. The RCMP say the matter is under
investigation and cannot provide further comments.

Granted, we all know that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has admiration in
his heart for the basic dictatorship that is China in terms of getting
things done.

But having Chinese police operate in our nation? This is getting ridiculous.
Indeed, according to a report by Safeguard Defenders, a human rights
watchdog, China has actually opened dozens of overseas police service
stations around the globe to monitor its citizens living abroad.

Safeguard Defenders notes in a report that: “These operations eschew
official bilateral police and judicial cooperation and violate the
international rule of law, and may violate the territorial integrity in
third countries involved in setting up a parallel policing mechanism using
illegal methods.”

The ostensible policy reason for these police stations operating on Canadian
soil is to give China extra tools to combat fraud by its citizens living
abroad.

Allegedly, these police forces have been responsible for “persuading” more
than 200,000 Chinese nationals the world over to “voluntarily” return to
China to face criminal prosecution.

The report also argues that the stations have been used to enhance China’s
overseas law enforcement capabilities in possible violation of international
law. However, the group notes that there has been potential human rights
abuses, including using harassment and intimidation methods against
detainees.

We recently paid another visit to the Markham, Ont.-based Canada Toronto
Fuqing Business Association, which is allegedly accommodating Chinese police
officers.

Yet again, no one answered the phone nor did anyone come to the door. But
really, what’s going on here?

With Chinese police stations allegedly operating in Canada and the
government of China allegedly interfering in Canadian elections, one must
wonder: who’s calling the shots these days in Canada? Elected members of
Parliament in Ottawa — or the Chinese Communist Party mandarins in Beijing?

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