保守党anipulate社区舆论玩火自焚，南亚社区已经声明这是＂侮辱＂，华人社区一如既往的忍辱负重,被玩弄，哀哉，哀哉
- 主题发起人 六条WALLEY
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Insulting to the community, says Indo-Canadian journalist
Journalists for local South Asian and Chinese newspapers say the political ads are offensive to the community.
"It is quite insulting to the community that the Conservative Party might think that people can be manipulated," said Rattan Mall, editor of theIndo-Canadian Voice newspaper and website.
Mall says the South Asian community cares for a variety of subjects and targeting just one issue won't go very far when it comes to getting votes.
看看人家这觉悟.
八村村民赶紧觉醒吧, 别再被保守党的宣传手法蒙蔽了 ...
Journalists for local South Asian and Chinese newspapers say the political ads are offensive to the community.
"It is quite insulting to the community that the Conservative Party might think that people can be manipulated," said Rattan Mall, editor of theIndo-Canadian Voice newspaper and website.
Mall says the South Asian community cares for a variety of subjects and targeting just one issue won't go very far when it comes to getting votes.
看看人家这觉悟.
八村村民赶紧觉醒吧, 别再被保守党的宣传手法蒙蔽了 ...
annyInRain
资深人士
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保守党一贯伎俩。
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昨天有人在CFC贴这个广告。找找看。
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Conservative ads aimed at Chinese, Punjabi voters claim Trudeau backs brothels, pot sales to kids
Liberal candidate in Vancouver says the Conservative ad campaign 'absolutely not true'
CBC News Posted: Oct 13, 2015 8:07 PM PT Last Updated: Oct 14, 2015 12:57 PM PT
Conservative ads attack Trudeau in ethnic media
Stephen Harper is defending a Conservative ad campaign targeted at Chinese and Punjabi-speaking voters in Vancouver and Toronto that claims Justin Trudeau supports the sale of marijuana to children, the expansion of safe injection sites and the establishment of neighbourhood brothels.
A spokesperson for the Conservative leader said the party doesn't comment on its advertising strategies, but Harper defended the campaign.
"Justin [Trudeau] refuses to acknowledge the damage that drugs do to families and communities," Harper, referring to the Liberal leader, said in a written statement from his office.
"He wants to allow the sale of marijuana in corner stores and increase the number of heroin injection sites, dangerously misguided policies that would only make drugs more accessible to our children."
However, Harjit Sajjan, the Liberal candidate for Vancouver South, disputed the messages in the ad, saying: "It's absolutely not true.
"I find it very disturbing that the Conservatives would actually turn to a tactic that goes beyond their fear and divisive tactics."
Campaign messages hit election battlegrounds
The campaign is running in Chinese and Punjabi-language newspapers, and radio stations in Richmond and South Vancouver, as well as Richmond Hill and Markham in Ontario — Toronto-area ridings with a large percentage of Chinese and Punjabi-speaking residents.
They also happen to be former Liberal ridings that are now election battlegrounds for Conservative seats for the Oct. 19 vote.
Sajjan said it's clear the Conservatives are targeting the ridings with specific messaging for voters in the Chinese and Punjabi communities.
"They shouldn't be targeting these ads to anybody," he said.
Insulting to the community, says Indo-Canadian journalist
Journalists for local South Asian and Chinese newspapers say the political ads are offensive to the community.
"It is quite insulting to the community that the Conservative Party might think that people can be manipulated," said Rattan Mall, editor of the Indo-Canadian Voice newspaper and website.
Mall says the South Asian community cares for a variety of subjects and targeting just one issue won't go very far when it comes to getting votes.
To hear the full interview, listen to the audio labelled South Asian, Chinese journalists say political ads aimed at their community are insulting with the CBC's Rick Cluff on The Early Edition.
"They really can't play on one," said Mall. "They are well aware of the [marijuana] issue, and it's not easy to manipulate them."
But the political attack ads might have more of an impact on the Chinese community, says another local journalist.
"It's all a matter of strategy," said said Wallace Chan, host of Open Line on Fairchild Radio. "pretty sure Conservatives know that majority of Chinese are very concerned about marijuana and use this kind of message to scare people off to get them to continue to vote Conservative."
