Close Menu
Fund Focus News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Mutual Funds Counter $19 Billion FII Exodus From Indian Markets
    • High-Growth Indian Pharma Mutual Funds
    • Flexi Cap Funds: A Middle Path in Volatile Markets
    • Why the new tax year is the best time to spring clean your investments
    • Confused between multi-asset allocation funds and gold or silver ETFs? Here’s how to decide
    • Equity mutual funds’ average AUM rises 17% in FY26; flexi cap funds lead growth: Abakkus MF
    • Multi-asset fund-of-funds: Active option suits alpha, risk control seekers | Personal Finance
    • Nippon India Mutual Fund Starts Investor Awareness Campaign To Increase Retail Participation | Savings and Investments News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Fund Focus News
    • Home
    • Bonds
    • ETFs
    • Funds
    • Investments
    • Mutual Funds
    • Property Investments
    • SIP
    Fund Focus News
    Home»Funds»Canada’s big admission, Khalistani terror groups, Hamas raise funds from its soil: Report – World News
    Funds

    Canada’s big admission, Khalistani terror groups, Hamas raise funds from its soil: Report – World News

    September 6, 2025


    The Canadian government has accepted that Khalistani terrorist groups operate and raise funds from its soil and the said extremists encourage the use of violence to “establish new political systems”. The report, titled ‘2025 Assessment of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Risks in Canada’, at least two Khalistani separatist groups have received financial support originating from Canada.

    The Canadian government report on terror financing further states that the groups – Babbar Khalsa International and the International Sikh Youth Federation – have received funds from inside Canada to conduct their politically motivated activities. 

    The new report comes just two months after Ottawa’s intelligence agency talked about the presence of a politically motivated violent extremism threat in Canada since the mid-1980s. This, the report said, grew as Khalistani extremists sought to use violent means to create an independent nation state called Khalistan within India’s Punjab, reported PTI.

    Report flags ‘Politically Motivated Violent Extremism’

    The new report highlights that these Khalistani groups operate and encourage politically motivated violent extremism (PMVE). They prefer using violence “to establish new political systems, or new structures and norms within existing systems.”

    “While PMVE may include religious elements, actors are more focused on political self-determination or representation, rather than racial or ethnic supremacy,” the report further said.

    Terror groups like Hamas, Hezbollah fall under the list of terrorist entities under the Criminal Code in Canada that fall under the PMVE category. The report mentions that violent extremist groups Babbar Khalsa International and the International Sikh Youth Federation are also part of the list and have been observed by law enforcement and intelligence agencies to receive financial support originating from Canada.

    Three years ago in 2022, the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada’s (FINTRAC) Operational Alert on Terrorist Activity Financing had stated that Lebanon-backed Hezbollah was the second most frequently identified international terrorist entity to receive outgoing Canadian funds, PTI said. 

    The 2025 Assessment report highlights the PMVE financing methods too and said Hamas and Hezbollah are established and well-resourced groups that fall under the PMVE category. “These groups use diverse funding methods to sustain their operations, including the abuse of the money services businesses (MSB) and banking sectors; use of cryptocurrencies; state financing; abuse of the charitable and non-profit organisations (NPO) sector; and criminal activity,” it said.

    Report admits Khalistani’s agenda

    The report went on to add that these Khalistani extremist groups support violent means to establish an independent state within Punjab, India, and are suspected of raising funds in a number of countries, including Canada. 

    “These groups previously had an extensive fundraising network in Canada but now appear to consist of smaller pockets of individuals with allegiance to the cause but seemingly no particular affiliation to a specific group,” the report further revealed.

    It said that these groups abuse non-profit and charitable activities to further their cause. “The misuse of the charitable and NPO sectors has been observed as a prominent financing method used by Hamas and Hezbollah. Khalistani violent extremist groups have also been known to use networks to solicit donations from diaspora communities to raise and move funds, including through NPOs,” the report pointed out.

    According to the report, these findings are estimated to involve billions of dollars in illicit proceeds annually in Canada. 

    (With agency inputs)



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

    Related Posts

    Flexi Cap Funds: A Middle Path in Volatile Markets

    April 24, 2026

    Cheapest flexi cap funds 2026: Top 5 low-cost picks with strong returns – Money News

    April 22, 2026

    Loan Against Mutual Funds: Interest Rates You Should Know Before Borrowing

    April 22, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    The Shifting Landscape of Art Investment and the Rise of Accessibility: The London Art Exchange

    September 11, 2023

    Charlie Cobham: The Art Broker Extraordinaire Maximizing Returns for High Net Worth Clients

    February 12, 2024

    Flexi Cap Funds: A Middle Path in Volatile Markets

    April 24, 2026

    The Unyielding Resilience of the Art Market: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective

    November 19, 2023
    Don't Miss
    Mutual Funds

    Mutual Funds Counter $19 Billion FII Exodus From Indian Markets

    April 24, 2026

    Foreign capital has been steadily exiting Indian equities in 2026, but the market has not…

    High-Growth Indian Pharma Mutual Funds

    April 24, 2026

    Flexi Cap Funds: A Middle Path in Volatile Markets

    April 24, 2026

    Why the new tax year is the best time to spring clean your investments

    April 23, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    EDITOR'S PICK

    Spot Bitcoin ETFs Bleed $175M as Analysts Predict BTC Price Crash to $40K

    December 25, 2025

    Is AbbVie Inc. (NYSE:ABBV) The Most Popular Stock Among Mutual Funds According To Goldman Sachs?

    October 10, 2024

    Asda eyes £400m property deal to fund turnaround push

    August 4, 2025
    Our Picks

    Mutual Funds Counter $19 Billion FII Exodus From Indian Markets

    April 24, 2026

    High-Growth Indian Pharma Mutual Funds

    April 24, 2026

    Flexi Cap Funds: A Middle Path in Volatile Markets

    April 24, 2026
    Most Popular

    🔥Juve target Chukwuemeka, Inter raise funds, Elmas bid in play 🤑

    August 20, 2025

    💵 Libra responds after Flamengo takes legal action and ‘freezes’ funds

    September 26, 2025

    ₹50 lakh retirement corpus: How to invest in SCSS, mutual funds, equities and other assets — CA offers tips

    April 16, 2026
    © 2026 Fund Focus News
    • Get In Touch
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.