Join The Allies Today

Because Canada Is Worth Defending

The values that make Canada strong, free and prosperous are under attack. We’re bringing together Canadians who refuse to stay silent.

Join us. Stand up. Speak out.

A country At a Crossroads

For generations, we trusted that our rights and freedoms were secure: that respect, fairness, and common sense were the Canadian way. But today, those values are being pushed aside by intimidation, ideological extremism, and political double standards.

When poppies are banned in courtrooms…
When elected officials smear entire communities…
When hate replaces dialogue…
When lawlessness goes unchecked…

…it’s clear that the Canada we know won’t protect itself.

The silent majority cannot stay silent anymore.

What Can I Do?

Who We Are

A National Movement for Canadians Who Believe in Canadian Values.

Allies for a Strong Canada unites Canadians of every background who share one belief: our freedoms, our democracy, and our national character are worth fighting for.

We are non-partisan. We are proud. We are committed.

And we stand with communities targeted with hate: especially the Jewish community, which today faces threats not seen in decades.

This is a movement for Canadians who want to defend the values that have made Canada strong, stable, principled and free.

Join The Allies

What We Stand For

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More gunfire targeting a place of worship. With people inside. 

CBC reports shots were fired at the Rahma Islamic Centre in Winnipeg on July 30, 2026, while worshippers were inside. Winnipeg police say two people on foot had earlier shouted racist comments before smashing windows. No arrests have been made.

Days earlier, a swastika was found spray-painted on another local mosque and community centre.

Human rights in Canada are universal and unconditional. Every Canadian has the right to pray without fear. 

We must go beyond words of shock and concern from our leaders. When will they act to prevent these incidents?
A person holding a Canadian passport who once worked inside Statistics Canada, the Canadian Space Agency and the National Research Council now stands accused of spying at NATO's military headquarters.

CBC News identified the woman as systems engineer Biwei Zhang, arrested by Belgian authorities on charges of 'espionage and participation in a criminal organization.' Her resume lists roles across Canada's federal agencies before she landed an internship at SHAPE in Mons, Belgium. Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree vowed to investigate Canada's screening, saying 'we need to get to the bottom of this.'

We'll kick off the questions, Minister: why did NATO discover Zhang but Canada did not? How many more suspected spies work for Canadian governments?
We've seen four targeted shootings in Toronto in the last three days. They aren't random acts of violence - they are deliberate attacks on Canadian soil.

This goes far beyond hate. Let's call it what it is: terrorism. 

Are they connected? We don't know. Local law enforcement agencies either can't or won't tell Canadians who are behind these targeted shootings. 

The tragic Berlin Pride attack should serve as a warning to Canada: it can and will happen here without deliberate action - not words.
A pro-Palestinian demonstrator in Toronto now faces a rare terrorism charge over alleged links to Hamas. 

Global News reports that Toronto police, working with the RCMP's Integrated National Security Enforcement Team, charged Ahmad Hassan Hajahmad, 33, with participating in or contributing to a terrorist group. Police allege that between May and September 2024 he used a microphone at downtown protests to advocate 'harm against members of the Israeli and Jewish communities.' 

Freedom of speech and the right to protest are core Canadian values. Supporting designated terrorist organizations and promoting violence are not.
A scientist trusted with Canada's clean-energy research allegedly walked toward retirement while copying thousands of government files - and the warnings reportedly stretched back two decades.

CBC News reports that Dennis Lu, 65, a former Natural Resources Canada researcher, is accused of copying 2,414 documents from a departmental shared server on July 7, 2023, and a further 188 on Aug. 9, allegedly intending to share them with China. He is charged with breach of trust and two counts of unauthorized use of a computer.

According to court records, CSIS briefed his department at least three times between 2000 and 2021. The Crown cites a Communications Security Establishment assessment stating China's cyber program is 'the most comprehensive cyber security threat facing Canada today.'

If a national security service flags an employee three times over two decades, why did they still have a federal job?

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