Chandra Arya, a Canadian MP of Indian-origin has formally entered into the race for the Canadian prime ministership. During his speech about the decision, Arya pointed out that the irrelevant changes affect the affordability problem and consequently a smaller government to guarantee better and successful Canadians to come. Former staunch supporter of the Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Arya cited difficulties that Middle class chapter faced in the country especially to the youth, and working class people who enter their retirement with no bank balances.
On the former microblogging site X, Arya emphasised the economic problems plaguing the country and declared, “Canada requires leadership that is prepared to do what is necessary.” He affirmed his course in charging towards radical political action in reconstructing the economy, and rebuilding hope for the future generations for better opportunities in provincial life.
Here, politically interested Arya will be challenged by other contenderant, being a Minister of Indian origin Anita Anand for the Premiership of the Liberal Party in Canada. His bid comes at a time when the Liberal party’s politics has had a high level of animosity especially after his promotion for Trudeau’s resignation. In December, Arya personally said that it was high time for Trudeau to leave the leadership of the Liberal Party, which several opposition have now forced into introducing a motion of no confidence in.
In January 6th Trudeau announced his resignation as the Prime Minister attributing the reasons to new leadership in light of power struggles within the party.
Arya has also come out stood against the issue of Khalistani terrorism in Canada. Admitting that the problem was real Arya called on police and other security agencies to ensure that they act swiftly and appropriately to deal with acts of violent extremism associated with the movement.
Arya is the first transformative figure in the Canadian political process, which is most beneficial by its emphasis on improving government efficiency and the future of Canadians.
