Election 2011 Day 13 Another Conservative Charged with Fraudulent Activity


Julian Wolfe
April 7th, 2011


Conservative Leader Stephen Harper answers a question during a media availability following a campaign visit to a factory in Brampton, Wednesday, March 30, 2011. (Adrian Wyld / THE CANADIAN PRESS)
It appears that the Conservative Party cannot keep themselves out of trouble. For a party that came to power on accountability and vowed to be ‘Tough on Crime,’ this party and government has been anything but. A Toronto businessman can be added to the list of Conservatives who have been deemed corrupt. Snover Dhillon is facing a criminal charge for allegedly fraudulent credit and debit card withdrawals – a background that didn’t prevent him from sitting with Harper’s family at last week’s rally.

Dhillon violated his bail terms when he left Ontario to go to a Conservative Convention in Halifax to meet up with Tory MP for Barrie, Ontario, Patrick Brown.

The Conservatives have come under fire for their strict vetting of rally attendees and for Harper’s ties with Bruce Carson, his right hand man who has been charged five times for fraud before he was hired.

Dhillon runs an organization that published a magazine called “Rising India.” The Indo-Canadian Peace Alliance names Brown a member of their advisory, a role that Brown claims he is unaware of.

In the August-September issue of the magazine, several pictures of Dhillon with several Conservative MPs were published.

Dhillon also runs the Everonwards Realty and Manage Ltd. company where he was charged in December for allegedly running up credit and debit cards while providing credit counseling to a Brampton mother named Raj Kumari Seedhar.

He is scheduled to appear in court on May 2.

Dhillon told The Canadian Press, “We are getting a very good response from the Indo-Canadian community. We were out door-knocking the last couple of days and we are getting signs and a commitment from a lot of people…that did vote the last time for the Liberals but did change their minds and are converting with us.”

With allegations of fraudulent activity,on the horizon, if the past has taught us anything, these people will change their minds and the Conservatives just lost another opportunity at gaining support to get their long-anticipated majority.

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   Categories: Conservative, Election, Harper, Scandal

On Monday, the longest campaign in modern history will come to a close and if current polls are any indication, Canada may be seeing a change in government after 9 years of Conservative rule under the leadership of Stephen Harper. Accountability was his calling card in 2006 and today, accountability may very well be one of the defining reasons for his departure.

In its length, in its cost and in its debate schedule, this election is unusual. The first and possibly only real debate of the campaign ended and here are the highlights of what happened.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper left Rideau Hall this morning with Governor General David Johnston’s approval to drop the writ and Canadians are now officially headed to the polls on October 19. For the first time since fixed election date legislation was brought in by the Conservative government, a fixed election date has been followed.

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