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New ‘Joint Strike Force’ aims to bolster Canada-U.S. border security amid Trump threats

Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc is proposing a 鈥淣orth America Joint Strike Force鈥 in an effort to curb organized cross-border crime.

Updated
3 min read
Dominic LeBlanc border raisa patel.JPG

RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme, left, and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Minister Marc Miller look on as Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc speaks in Ottawa on Dec. 17, 2024.聽


OTTAWA 鈥 The Liberal government on Tuesday sought to change the channel on the disarray within its ranks by announcing how it plans to spend $1.3 billion in border security measures.

Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc unveiled a five-pillar plan intended to ease incoming U.S. President Donald Trump鈥檚 border concerns, with a focus on disrupting the fentanyl trade, implementing 24/7 surveillance at ports of entry, improving information sharing between Canadian and U.S. officials, and reducing 鈥渦nnecessary鈥 border crossings.

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Raisa Patel

Raisa Patel is an Ottawa-based reporter covering federal politics for the Star. Follow her on Twitter: .

Nicholas Keung

Nicholas Keung is a Toronto-based reporter covering immigration for the Star. Follow him on Twitter: .

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