June 29, 2026
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18:21Now PlayingCanada had already identified the Bishnoi network as a banned criminal organization.
So why did it still take months—and in some cases years—for deportation proceedings and enforcement actions to catch up?
This episode examines the timeline behind one of Canada's most troubling organized crime investigations, from the attack on AP Dhillon's home to questions surrounding visa screening, deportation delays, and coordination between federal agencies.
In this episode, Kelsi breaks down:
→ How members connected to the Bishnoi network entered Canada through legal immigration pathways
→ The timeline leading from criminal convictions to deportation orders
→ Why a deportation hearing was delayed after officials temporarily lost track of a convicted offender already in custody
→ What the government's own documents say about the network's activities in Canada
→ The questions Canadians should be asking about visa screening, enforcement, and institutional accountability
This isn't about blaming an entire community.
The government's own documents state that many of the network's victims were members of the Indo-Canadian community. This episode examines whether Canada's institutions responded quickly enough—and whether the systems responsible for screening, tracking, and removing serious offenders are working as intended.
All primary sources, including CBC reporting and Government of Canada documents, are linked below.
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