最近，在加拿大有一件事件被热议：

那就是一名恐怖主义战犯被加拿大杜鲁多政府赔偿了上百万加币！

Omar Khadr 15岁的时候在阿富汗帮助 al-Qaeda 打仗的时候被俘，因为他的手榴弹杀死了一名美国士兵被美国判刑10年，出狱后回到加拿大（是的，他是加拿大公民）

他控告加拿大政府未保护加拿大公民，并索赔由于他在美军监狱里所受的待遇。

据今天 CBC 的报道，加国政府将向他道歉，并赔偿他 $10.5 Millions,。

他是被判刑的恐怖分子，是确凿无疑的罪犯。

还有比这更荒诞的政府吗？!

下面是原文链接，媒体截图

请注意，图文并不配套。

图片收集来自特约作者：the patriots 提供

Ottawa reportedly set to pay millions to Omar Khadr

Multiple reports say apology and payment coming for former Guantanamo Bay prisoner

Omar Khadr appears at Edmonton’s courthouse on Sept. 11, 2015. Khadr pleaded guilty to killing a U.S. soldier in Afghanistan when he was 15, under interrogation that was later deemed ‘oppressive.’ Media reports Tuesday say Khadr will receive millions from Ottawa. (Terry Reith/CBC)

The Canadian government will apologize and give millions to former Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, prisoner Omar Khadr, according to multiple reports. 

Khadr — who pleaded guilty to killing a U.S. army medic when he was 15, under interrogation that was later deemed “oppressive” — will receive a settlement of more than $10 million, according to unnamed sources who spoke to The Associated Press, the Toronto Star and the Globe and Mail.

The Star said Khadr, who now lives in an apartment in Edmonton, will get more than $10 million, not the $20 million he sought in a civil suit. Other reports said he will receive about $10 million.

The government and Khadr’s lawyers negotiated the deal last month, according to AP.

Speaking to reporters in Ireland, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau would not confirm any details.

• Ottawa drops appeal seeking to overturn Khadr’s bail
• Khadr’s record in Canada ‘shows absolute ignorance’

网友们禁不住纷纷表示

加国老杜：@这届 政府荒唐的事不少： 大麻合法化，性别自己定。 现在出现这种 “赔偿 恐怖分子 所受的惩罚 ” 的 做法 已经不是 荒唐。 而是 “变相赞助“   Al-Qaeda 的恐怖活动！ 

jolie:自由党政府制下的加拿大奇葩朵朵

grand tree:@ 一个十五岁就在打仗的恐怖分子就在我们身边，大家警惕吧！

用加拿大人纳的税钱给恐怖分子买武器.

@ 这个钱转眼进了清真寺用来买武器杀加拿大人

genny:奇葩的现政府。

@不是政府荒唐是土豆内阁就是恐怖分子组成的.

涛声依旧：杀了人还能告国家，真是越来越看不懂了。

猎户星云：一个左木法官 加上Omar 的律师 基本可以独裁这个案子 体制外抗议也没用。

Martin：确实是整个国家的问题。

oscar：@ 过度政治正确

@咱创个培根园蹄教吧 就用二师兄做代言就不错 然后和土豆申请赞助10 Mil.

henry:美国人太仁慈了，根本不该有那个监狱

cp511:小土豆给认罪杀害美国士兵的Omar Khadr 发10M.  这算是什么？奖励恐怖分子？ 变相提供经费？

海带：赤裸裸的鼓励

天福：变相支持。

保守党支持者：请问在战场上被杀戮的士兵，他也是父母生父母养，他的公义谁来声张呢？

在渥太华被恐怖份子枪杀的加拿大军人。他的家人又获得了多少赔偿呢？

此时此刻土豆的心情

“There is a judicial process underway that has been underway for a number of years now, and we are anticipating, like I think a number of people are, that that judicial process is coming to its conclusion,” Trudeau said.

Born in Toronto, Khadr was 15 when he was captured by U.S. troops following a firefight at a suspected al-Qaeda compound in Afghanistan that resulted in the death of Sgt. Christopher Speer.

Khadr was suspected of throwing the grenade that killed Speer. The Canadian was taken to Guantanamo Bay and ultimately charged with war crimes by a military commission.

He pleaded guilty in 2010 to charges that included murder and was sentenced to eight years plus the time he had already spent in custody. He returned to Canada two years later to serve the remainder of his sentence and was released in May 2015 pending an appeal of his guilty plea, which he said was made under duress.

Khadr spent 10 years in Guantanamo Bay. His case received international attention after some dubbed him a child soldier.

The Supreme Court of Canada ruled in 2010 that Canadian intelligence officials obtained evidence from Khadr under “oppressive circumstances,” such as sleep deprivation, during interrogations at Guantanamo Bay in 2003, and then shared that evidence with U.S. officials.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, at a news conference at Farmleigh House in Dublin on Tuesday, was asked about Khadr’s case and said: ‘We are anticipating, like I think a number of people are, that that judicial process is coming to its conclusion.’ (Niall Carson/PA via Associated Press)

Youngest detainee

Khadr, now 30, was the youngest and last Western detainee at the U.S. military prison.

His lawyers filed a $20-million wrongful imprisonment lawsuit against Ottawa, arguing the government violated international law by not protecting its own citizen and conspired with the U.S. in its abuse of Khadr.

The widow of Speer and another U.S. soldier blinded by the grenade in Afghanistan filed a wrongful death and injury lawsuit against Khadr in 2014 fearing Khadr might get his hands on money from his wrongful imprisonment lawsuit.

A U.S. judge granted $134.2 million in damages in 2015, but the plaintiffs acknowledged then that there was little chance they would collect any of the money from Khadr because he lives in Canada.

Khadr’s lawyers have long said he was pushed into war by his father, Ahmed Said Khadr, whose family stayed with Osama bin Laden briefly when Omar Khadr was a boy.

Khadr’s Egyptian-born father was killed in 2003 when a Pakistani military helicopter shelled the house where he was staying with senior al-Qaeda operatives.

After his 2015 release from prison in Alberta, Omar Khadr apologized to the families of the victims. He said he rejects violent jihad and wants a fresh start to finish his education and work in health care.

Human rights groups applaud reports

Human rights groups welcomed the reports.

“For 15 years Omar Khadr’s case has been a stark reminder of the many ways that an overreaching and unchecked approach to national security readily runs roughshod over universally protected human rights,” said Alex Neve, secretary general of Amnesty International Canada.

Neve said Khadr’s rights were violated or ignored in Afghanistan, at Guantanamo Bay and in Canadian prisons, and that U.S. interrogators, jailors and officials refused to recognize him as a child soldier.

The previous Conservative government offered “inflammatory rhetoric” instead of making an effort to help him, Neve said.

Retired Lt.-Gen. Roméo Dallaire, founder of the Child Soldiers Initiative, said the apology and compensation is a first step in a long healing process.

“An apology does not absolve Canada for its many years of inaction, but does give it an opportunity to finally lead once again on issues of children,” he said in a statement.

‘Long overdue’

The National Council of Canadian Muslims said it would welcome a “long overdue” apology and compensation.

“It is the right decision in light of the callous and unlawful treatment meted out to Mr. Khadr with the complicity of Canadian officials,” NCCM executive director Ihsaan Gardee said in a news release.

Others condemned the reported deal, including the federal Conservatives. Party spokesman Jake Enwright expressed support for the Speer family.

“They have to relive this ordeal every time this is in the media,” he said. “Given his admission of guilt, Conservatives are calling on Khadr to give any money he receives to Sgt. Speer’s widow and his two children.”

Alberta Progressive Conservative Leader Jason Kenney denounced the reported deal.

“Odious. Confessed terrorist who assembled and planted the same kind of IEDs that killed 97 Canadians to be given $10 million by Justin Trudeau,” the former federal immigration minister under Stephen Harper tweeted.

Khadr spent 10 years in the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. His case received international attention after some dubbed him a child soldier. (Brennan Linsley/The Associated Press)