Menu

Topics

Connect

Comments

Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.

This is why China’s feud with Canada is only getting worse

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says China is working with Canadian officials to help stop the flow of Fentanyl from coming into Canada – Dec 1, 2018

   

Story continues below advertisement

While there has been a recent spate of Canadians finding themselves detained in China, a retaliation to Canada’s detention of Chinese tech executive Meng Wanzhou, the tension between the two countries has been growing for years.

And geographically speaking, it’s no surprise that a large percentage of that tension can be felt on Canada’s west coast.

READ MORE: Fentanyl — Making a Killing

As the fentanyl situation became a crisis, journalists started to reveal a connection. Chinese criminal organizations were shipping drugs to British Columbia. The money was being laundered in casinos, and then sent back to China and the cycle continued. Over the past few years, these drugs have caused thousands of deaths across the country.

In this episode of the Global News podcast This is Why, we take a look at the darkening diplomatic feud between China and Canada, how it all started and what might happen next.

Story continues below advertisement
Click here to view

We LOVE that you are loving the This Is Why podcast! If you haven’t subscribed yet — what are you waiting for?

Subscribing’s easy! Here’s how…

  • Open the Apple Podcasts app, search for This Is Why and select it from the list of results.
  • Once on the This Is Why page, click the “Subscribe” button to have new episodes sent to your mobile device for free.
  • Click the name of an episode from the list below to listen.

Story continues below advertisement
  • Open the Google Podcasts app, search for This Is Why and select it from the list of results.
  • Once on the This Is Why page, click the “Subscribe” button to have new episodes sent to your mobile device for free.
  • Click the name of an episode from the list below to listen.
Advertisement

You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.

View Original Article