Canada: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Sunday condemned a derogatory verbal attack against his deputy prime minister and finance minister Chrystia Freeland. He called it "extremely disturbing harassment", which was not an isolated incident. In a speech on Sunday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that "we are seeing more and more people in public life and people in positions of responsibility, especially women, racial Canadians, minorities or people from various community groups, almost Hence being targeted. The power of your voice is increasing." Have a response, now. What kind of country are we and what kind of country do we want to be is a question we must ask ourselves. Freeland was seen in video of the incident screaming as she approached the City Hall building's elevator in Grande Prairie, Alberta, late Friday. Why are you in Alberta, what the f***? As Freeland approached and entered the elevator, the man remarked. They also referred to him as a "f***ing b***h" and a "traitor". Hundreds of thousands of people watched the video. Freeland, who was visiting the province to meet with executives, business owners and employees, was born in Alberta. On Saturday, he gave information about this incident by tweeting. "What happened yesterday was wrong. Freeland said on Twitter that threats and threats to anyone, anywhere should not be tolerated. Politicians of all political backgrounds in Canada also condemned the verbal attack. The incident was the most recent in a string of verbal attacks against Canadian women in public life, including journalists and activists. A group of journalists are publicly sharing a series of private, anonymous emails they have received that contain racist and foul language as well as targeted threats of violence and sexual assault. Winston Churchill photo known as "Roaring Lion" was stolen from a hotel in Canada Germany and Canada sign a hydrogen agreement Canada approves first Covid booster for children aged 5-11