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.
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.
What We Stand For
Individual Liberty
The freedom for all Canadians to think, speak, and live without fear or coercion.
Rule of Law
One set of laws. One set of consequences. No excuses, no double standards.
Democracy
Accountability, transparency, debate - and leaders who respect them.
Human Rights
Universal. Unconditional. Applied to all, not just those with fashionable politics.
Common Sense
Getting back to the basics. Honesty. Fairness. Reality over ideology.
Connect With Us
Help promote Canadian values on your favourite social media platform. Follow The Allies and share our content to spread the word.
How does a man CSIS ties to Iran`s missile program keep scoring Canadian military contracts?
Global News reports that the Canadian government awarded more than $2 million in federal and provincial contracts to an Edmonton businessman using the name `Sal Ghafouri` — actually Mohammad Reza Ghafouri Fard, son of a former Iranian vice-president — even while he was under a long-running national security investigation.
A declassified 2023 CSIS report alleges he worked as an engineer in Iran developing anti-aircraft missile and electronic warfare systems for the Iranian military and Revolutionary Guard (IRGC), and was part of a covert network that used a Malaysia-based front company to buy sanctioned components.
Despite these concerns, his companies Melanite Group and Radian Group won contracts from the RCMP, Department of National Defence, Correctional Service of Canada and others, and he was invited on a government trade mission.
Worse, CSIS also alleges that after becoming a Canadian permanent resident, Ghafouri met twice with Iran`s intelligence ministry (MOIS) and was given instructions on how to handle approaches by Canadian or American intelligence.
This latest security failure proves yet again that the IRGC is a real threat to Canada`s interests and Canadians.
If you want to help push the Iranian Regime out of Canada, join our campaign by clicking on the link in our bio.
A foreign surveillance operation was allegedly running out of an Ontario apartment - and it took the FBI, not Canada, to catch it.
The FBI alleges University of Waterloo student Weiheng Zeng, 24, photographed military aircraft and specific planes for a `Chinese contact` he believed worked for a Chinese security service and used a Huawei phone rigged to bypass Canadian networks.
Foreign interference doesn`t stop at the border - it lives here, on Canadian soil. Why does it take another country`s agents to notice?
The Iranian Islamic regime may be degraded, but it remains a threat to Canada and Canadians.
In the National Post this week, Mike Fegelman of @honestreporting_canada reminds our leaders that regardless of the outcome of the war, Canada and its allies cannot let Iran rebuild tools to oppress and terrorize its people - and the world.
With Canada and the world facing rising extremism, how we talk about it is key. Sept 11 was a dark day created by terrible people doing horrible things.
9/11 was terrorism. But Warren Kinsella shares in the Toronto Sun that CBC management would prefer their staff not call it that.
Canadians fought and died to bring those behind this terrorist attack to justice. Using softer language isn`t going to make our enemies hate us less. It just makes it easier for them to escape accountability.
We are excited to share that over 40,000 Canadians from across the country have joined Allies for a Strong Canada.
They believe as we do that the core values that have made Canada so great - democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, human rights and plain common sense - are worth defending.
Thank you to the Canadians who refuse to stay silent and have joined The Allies to defend Canadian values.
If you`d like to join them, click on the link in our bio.
