Restore Canada Safety

Canada is facing a rise in fraud, violence, and organized criminal activity — and Canadians deserve a real plan to restore safety. Our approach is simple: enforce the law, deliver fast justice, rebuild community responsibility, and give citizens a government that finally puts them first.

We will invest in specialized investigators, modern policing tools, and courts that deliver timely results — not excuses. We will strengthen borders, stop criminal networks from operating freely, and ensure that anyone who abuses Canada’s laws faces meaningful consequences.

At the same time, we will launch a National Community Protection Program that brings together retired veterans, retired police officers, trained volunteers, and trusted community leaders to support lawful neighborhood watch operations, provide surveillance assistance, and work directly with law enforcement. This program will operate within strict training, licensing, and oversight rules — ensuring community safety without vigilantism or uncontrolled weapons.

With real accountability, responsible security, and a Canada-first agenda, we will restore order, rebuild trust, and return safety to every community. Canadians deserve nothing less.

Canadian Voice Safety Policy Plan

Pillar 1 — Real Law Enforcement Capacity

Mass hiring of investigators for fraud and organized crime

Cybercrime units in every province

Emergency modernization of digital evidence systems

Asset seizure powers to dismantle criminal profits

Pillar 2 — Fast and Effective Justice

Mandatory trial timelines

Dedicated fraud & violent-crime court streams

Limited plea deals for repeat offenders

Community-service sentencing for minor cases to focus resources on dangerous criminals

Pillar 3 — Border & Immigration Enforcement

Rapid removal for non-citizens convicted of serious crimes

Targeted intelligence sharing on gangs and fraud networks

Crackdown on fake immigration consultants and scam mills

Pillar 4 — National Community Protection Program (NCPP)

A government-regulated program that includes:

Retired veterans

Retired police & law-enforcement officers

Trained volunteers

Trusted community members

What they are allowed to do:

24-hour neighborhood watch rotations

Surveillance, reporting, and monitoring

Patrols in high-risk areas (unarmed unless licensed under provincial laws)

Work directly with police

Training in de-escalation, communication, and emergency response

What they are NOT allowed to do:

Vigilante action

Independent armed intervention

Operating outside police protocols

This model has been used in Japan, the UK, and many successful U.S. neighborhoods — and crime dropped dramatically.

Pillar 5 — Government Accountability

Public disclosure of all security-related spending

An independent anti-corruption body with subpoena power

Mandatory community safety audits

Reallocation of unnecessary foreign spending back into Canadian policing, training, youth programs, and neighborhood protection