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The canadian parvasi ( 1 Jul 17 - 07 Jul 17)

The canadian parvasi ( 1 Jul 17 - 07 Jul 17)

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<strong>The</strong> International News Weekly <strong>Jul</strong>y 01, 20<strong>17</strong> | Toronto 16<br />

Ticker<br />

Amrit Mangat celebrates<br />

Seniors Month<br />

Indians positive, Canadians<br />

negative about Trump: Survey<br />

Amrit Mangat with seniors.<br />

MISSISSAUGA: With June being designated<br />

as Seniors Month in Ontario, Mississauga–Brampton<br />

South Amrit Mangat<br />

joined seniors in celebrations at Neebin<br />

Park in Mississauga last Friday.<br />

She spoke about what the provincial<br />

government is doing for seniors.<br />

<strong>The</strong> MPP said the Ontario government<br />

is proposing to provide seniors above 65<br />

with a new Ontario Seniors Public Transit<br />

Tax Credit.<br />

To improve the care and quality of life<br />

for those living in long-term care, Mangat<br />

said the government is encouraging operators<br />

to redevelop more than 30,000 beds.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Canadian Parvasi<br />

TORONTO: Under President<br />

Donald Trump, Indians view<br />

the US very positively but Canadians<br />

think unfavourably of<br />

America.<br />

A latest survey of 37 countries<br />

by Pew Research shows<br />

that 40 percent Indians view<br />

the US positively under President<br />

Trump. Only 9 percent<br />

Indians think negatively of the<br />

US even as 42 percent express<br />

no opinion.<br />

However, 51 per cent Canadians<br />

think negatively of the<br />

US under President Trump<br />

while about 43 percent view<br />

their neighbour to the South<br />

positively.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Canadian antipathy towards<br />

the US is the deepest in<br />

almost 35 years and it has all to<br />

Modi with Trump and his wife Melania at the White House<br />

do with President Trump.<br />

Even under President<br />

George W. Bush, who was very<br />

unpopular in Canada, 55 percent<br />

Canadians thought positively<br />

about the US.<br />

But when it comes to the<br />

American people, 65 percent<br />

Canadians think positively of<br />

them. About 56 percent Indians<br />

also view the American people<br />

positively.<br />

Interestingly, it is Sweden<br />

where 80 people think positively<br />

of the American people<br />

but only 10 percent approve of<br />

President Trump.<br />

Muslim countries Jordan<br />

(82 percent) and Turkey (79<br />

percent) rank the highest in<br />

their dislike for the US under<br />

President Trump.<br />

At 84 percent, Vietnam is<br />

the country where the US is<br />

most liked under President<br />

Trump. Over 81 percent Israelis<br />

also view the US positively<br />

under Trump.<br />

In Mexico with which<br />

Trump wants to build a wall<br />

to stop illegal immigration,<br />

95 percent people think negatively<br />

of the US and 90 percent<br />

Mexicans want no wall.<br />

As for Trump as a person,<br />

the survey shows that 92 per<br />

cent people think he is arrogant,<br />

78 per cent think he is<br />

intolerant, and 72 per cent perceive<br />

him to be dangerous.<br />

Despite controversies, Peel Police chief<br />

Jennifer Evans gets 2-year extension<br />

<strong>The</strong> Canadian Parvasi<br />

MISSISSAUGA: Despite<br />

controversies and public<br />

opposition to her policing<br />

policies, Peel Regional Police<br />

chief Jennifer Evans<br />

will keep her job for two<br />

more years.<br />

Peel Police Services<br />

Board on Tuesday gave<br />

the green light to renew<br />

her contract for two more<br />

years till October 2019.<br />

In a Peel Police Services<br />

Board statement,<br />

its chairman Chair Amrik<br />

Singh Ahluwalia said,<br />

"After careful consideration<br />

and deliberation,<br />

the Board voted to accept<br />

Chief Evans’ request for a<br />

2-year renewal of her employment."<br />

Ahluwalia added, "We<br />

look forward to working<br />

with Chief Evans for the<br />

next two years as we continue<br />

to modernize policing<br />

in Peel."<br />

Jennifer Evans, who<br />

has been the police chief<br />

since 2012, said she was<br />

"excited for the opportunity"<br />

to continue to lead Peel<br />

Regional Police for two<br />

more years.<br />

"I would like to thank<br />

all of our employees and<br />

the community for their<br />

unwavering support and<br />

dedication to our Service.<br />

I am very proud to have<br />

such a strong team behind<br />

me," the police chief said<br />

in a statement.<br />

Peel Regional Police chief Jennifer Evans shaking hands with a young resident.<br />

I continue to be<br />

inspired by the hard<br />

work and dedication<br />

of the men and women<br />

of the Peel Regional<br />

Police, as well as the<br />

community we serve.<br />

I remain committed<br />

to working with our<br />

community, the Peel<br />

Police Services Board<br />

and all employees of<br />

Peel Regional Police.<br />

Jennifer Evans, Peel<br />

Regional Police chief<br />

She said, "During the<br />

next two years we will continue<br />

to build on our successes<br />

and work together<br />

to achieve the objectives<br />

set in our 20<strong>17</strong>-2019 Strategic<br />

Plan. Our focus will be<br />

on achieving Community<br />

Safety Together, a Professional,<br />

Diverse and Supportive<br />

Workplace while<br />

providing Quality Service<br />

and Fiscal Responsibility.<br />

I have no doubt we will exceed<br />

expectations."<br />

Praising her men<br />

and women, Chief Evnas<br />

said, "I continue to be inspired<br />

by the hard work<br />

and dedication of the men<br />

and women of the Peel Regional<br />

Police, as well as the<br />

community we serve. I remain<br />

committed to working<br />

with our community,<br />

the Peel Police Services<br />

Board and all employees of<br />

Peel Regional Police."<br />

Last October, community<br />

groups in Brampton<br />

mounted calls for the police<br />

chief to resign over the<br />

race-specific carding - also<br />

known as street checks.<br />

But Jennifer Evans<br />

defended the practice as<br />

an invaluable tool in policing<br />

even as data showed<br />

that black people were<br />

three times more likely<br />

to become victims of the<br />

policy.<br />

Chief Jennifer Evans<br />

had also turned down a request<br />

by Peel Police Services<br />

Board to stop the carding<br />

practice, saying that<br />

the board had no control<br />

over operational issues.

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