ICHR-Canada Commends the Canadian government’s courageous decision to list Ansarallah, commonly known as the Houthis, as a terrorist entity. This is a significant step towards a safer Canada and a more secure world. By holding terrorist organizations accountable, Canada is sending a clear message that violence and extremism will not be tolerated.
The links between Ansarallah, the terrorist Organization of IRGC, and Hezbollah are particularly concerning, as these groups have consistently demonstrated a blatant disregard for human rights and international law. Their actions have led to immense suffering, displacement, and destruction, leaving countless innocent civilians caught in the crossfire.
By listing Ansarallah as a terrorist entity, Canada is taking a firm stance against these heinous activities and demonstrating its commitment to protecting human rights and promoting global stability.
This decision serves as a powerful reminder that Canada will not tolerate terrorism in any form and will continue to work tirelessly to promote peace, security, and human dignity worldwide.
ICHR-Canada demands the immediate revocation of visas and passports held by affiliates, employees, members, and agents of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).
The Canadian government has taken a firm stance against terrorism, aligning with international efforts to combat this global threat. However, it’s alarming that IRGC agents still reside freely in Canada.
“In light of recent developments, the IRGC and Samadion have been officially listed, joining Hamas and Hezbollah. It is imperative for Canada to take decisive action by enacting legislation to address individuals advocating for these designated organizations within the country.” Said; Ardeshir Zarezadeh, the executive director of ICHR center.
We assert that zero tolerance for terror means exactly that – there’s no middle ground. While ICHR-Canada praises Canada’s decision to list Ansarallah as a terrorist entity, we believe more action is necessary to ensure public safety and prevent the spread of terrorism.