Trudeau is funding Hamas to unsettle Israel

From humanitarian intentions to questionable decisions, let’s untangle this web of controversy in the world of international aid. Trudeau’s funding follies take an unexpected turn as allegations surface of Canadian dollars flowing into the hands of Hamas. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau finds himself in hot water yet again. This time, it’s not just about his charismatic charm or colourful socks; it’s about his alleged funding escapades. Let’s dive into Trudeau’s controversial support for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), and how critics claim it’s dancing dangerously close to the tune of Hamas.

As UNRWA receives new funding from Canada, supporters issue a warning about the possible repercussions of aiding terrorist organisations. Can Justin Trudeau’s dedication to helping people withstand the scrutiny of his financial decisions?

Trudeau’s Dollars in Hamas’ Pockets

Alarm bells ring about the money leaking into the wrong hands as Trudeau’s administration commits up to $100 million over four years for essential programmes aiding Palestinian refugees. Critics worry that by assisting UNRWA, Canada may become a state sponsor of terrorism

Read More: Liberals are making a massive U-turn on Palestine and snubbing Israel

“This assistance includes up to $100 million over 4 years to deliver core programs that support basic education, health, social services and livelihood opportunities and protect the rights of Palestinian refugees,” a government of Canada news release reads. 

Will the Prime Minister be held accountable for his contentious spending choices?

A Controversial Love Triangle: Trudeau, UNRWA, and Critics

Enter UN Watch and the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA), two powerful opponents urging Canada to stop funding UNRWA

“CIJA supports legitimate Canadian government efforts to assist Palestinians in providing measures such as food security and healthcare,” said David Cooper, CIJA’s vice president of government relations.

“We remain, however, concerned about continued incidents of incitement by UNRWA staff, their ongoing support of terrorism, and their development and use of problematic educational materials.”

The Trudeau government’s backing of UNRWA was criticised in a 2017 report from UN Watch because teachers and other staff members there used anti-Israel rhetoric, including demands for its erasure, while celebrating terrorism and even referencing Adolf Hitler.

In a letter addressed to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau from Hillel C. Neuer, executive director of UN Watch, wrote “UN Watch is extremely troubled that Canada would fund schools that knowingly employ exponents of racism and terrorism. For its own students, Canada removes teachers of hate from the classroom, prosecuting some for promoting hatred; Palestinian children deserve no less protection.” 

Trudeau’s Tangled Tale of Anti-Semitism

Critics contend that Trudeau’s attitude on pro-Palestinian issues raises questions, raising worries that anti-Semitism may be motivating his choices. From his choice of appointing Amira Elghawaby as the special representative on combating Islamophobia to ignoring and hence endorsing Melnyk’s adulation of Stepan Bandera, JT has never failed us to believe his hatred for Jews. Melnyk not only celebrated Bandera as a “freedom fighter,” but also denied the horrifying atrocities committed by the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) units under Bandera’s command. And JT chose to ignore Melnyk’s inflammatory stance, effectively endorsing him by association.

Read More: Trudeau bares his fangs against Jews openly in Ukraine

Then comes Amira Elghawaby, the special representative on combating Islamophobia. Elghawaby, known for her troubling remarks about anti-Islam sentiment in Quebec and past public utterances, which demonstrate a clear bias against Jews, stand in stark contrast to the role she’s expected to perform. 

And now Trudeau’s zeal for humanitarian aid is fanning the flames of terrorism in Israel. Will the Prime Minister be able to strike the correct balance, or will this financial dispute just add another chapter to his never-ending political saga? 

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