The Aporia
The Canadian Press. (2026, September 14). Border authorities have deported 111 due to extortion violence since last August. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/british-columbia/border-authorities-have-deported-111-due-to-extortion-violence-since-last-august/article_9da07240-288d-51c7-8a5d-d32e9c2f2ae9.html
The Canadian Press. “Border authorities have deported 111 due to extortion violence since last August.” Toronto Star, 14 Sept. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/british-columbia/border-authorities-have-deported-111-due-to-extortion-violence-since-last-august/article_9da07240-288d-51c7-8a5d-d32e9c2f2ae9.html.
The Canadian Press. “Border authorities have deported 111 due to extortion violence since last August.” Toronto Star, September 14, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/british-columbia/border-authorities-have-deported-111-due-to-extortion-violence-since-last-august/article_9da07240-288d-51c7-8a5d-d32e9c2f2ae9.html.
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Since August last year, Canadian border authorities have deported 111 people as part of efforts to combat extortion violence in South Asian communities. The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) reported that 58 cases involved the Pacific region, 30 were removed from the Prairies, and 23 from Greater Toronto. The CBSA began focusing resources on identifying immigration and refugee cases linked to extortion violence in Western Canada in August 2025, expanding operations to Ontario by November of the same year. A total of 188 removal orders have been issued relating to foreign nationals connected to such crimes, with 91 in B.C., 47 in the Prairies, and 50 in Greater Toronto. The agency investigates whether individuals involved in extortion also violated Canadian immigration or refugee laws and removes those linked to organized crime or other criminal activities.