The Canada Border Services Agency confirms the formal deportation of a senior former Iranian government official following Immigration and Refugee Board determinations under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
OTTAWA, ON — The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) confirmed on Tuesday that federal enforcement officers have executed the removal and deportation of a former senior official of the Islamic Republic of Iran following comprehensive admissibility hearings before the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB).
The individual was declared inadmissible to Canada under Section 35(1)(b) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), which designates senior members of the Iranian government as inadmissible due to systemic human rights violations and acts of state-sponsored terrorism.
CBSA intelligence officers established that the individual had entered Canada under temporary status while concealing past administrative positions within Iranian state regulatory and security institutions.
Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc affirmed that Canadian national security agencies maintain rigorous enforcement of sanctions regimes, emphasizing that individuals linked to oppressive state apparatuses cannot utilize Canada as a safe haven.
Iranian-Canadian diaspora community associations commended the deportation, urging federal authorities to accelerate reviews for dozens of additional active inadmissibility files currently pending before immigration tribunals.
CBSA confirmed that federal enforcement operations coordinate closely with international intelligence partners to verify travel histories and enforce strict visa vetting protocols across all Canadian ports of entry.
In the emerging 2026 Wisconsin gubernatorial contest, Republican U.S. Representative Tom Tiffany sharply criticized Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley over security lapses in the county jail's inmate electronic tablet program following judicial rebukes in local felony proceedings.

Office for Victims of Crime announces $110 million in VOCA grants across 120 non-profit legal clinics and domestic violence shelters, providing trauma-informed legal representation and emergency housing.

Office of Justice Programs announces $95 million in BWCPIP and Byrne Crisis Intervention grants, equipping 25,000 police officers with automated cameras and funding mental health co-responder teams.
