As Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attempts to revamp his cabinet amid declining approval ratings, a vital collaborator has turned against him. Jagmeet Singh, leader of the New Democratic Party (NDP)—a group that has historically supported Trudeau’s Liberal Party—announced his intention to table a motion to defeat the government when Parliament resumes after the holiday break. In a blistering open letter, Singh criticized Trudeau’s leadership, arguing that the Prime Minister has continuously betrayed the trust of Canadians.
Trudeau Faces Key Political Setback as Ally Vows to Topple Government

Trudeau Faces Key Political Setback as Ally Vows to Topple Government
Jagmeet Singh of the New Democratic Party declares intention to bring down PM Trudeau's government, citing failures in leadership.
Singh asserted, “The Trudeau Liberals said a lot of the right things... then they let people down again and again. Justin Trudeau failed in his biggest job as prime minister: to work for the people.” He further insisted that the Liberal Party does not deserve another opportunity to govern.
This political upheaval occurs as Trudeau grapples with external pressures, including incoming U.S. President Donald J. Trump, who has threatened to impose significant tariffs unless Canada and Mexico take stronger measures against the illegal immigration and drug trafficking crises affecting the U.S.
If Singh moves forward with the motion to defeat the government, it is anticipated that the Conservative Party will support it, resulting in a potential call for immediate elections—adding to Trudeau's current struggles to maintain control of his party and the government.
This political upheaval occurs as Trudeau grapples with external pressures, including incoming U.S. President Donald J. Trump, who has threatened to impose significant tariffs unless Canada and Mexico take stronger measures against the illegal immigration and drug trafficking crises affecting the U.S.
If Singh moves forward with the motion to defeat the government, it is anticipated that the Conservative Party will support it, resulting in a potential call for immediate elections—adding to Trudeau's current struggles to maintain control of his party and the government.