Right now immigrants gangs are becoming a major issue at that college, the issue isn't just that of radicalization.
>Collège de Maisonneuve said earlier this week that one of its security guards was confronted in the school's gymnasium by a group of men that included Charkaoui.
>According to Radio-Canada, Charkaoui was arrested Friday on suspicion of assault. He was released without being charged, and with a promise to appear before a court.
>Charkaoui was arrested on a security certificate under suspicion of terrorism-related activities in 2003. He successfully challenged the certificate several years later.
>Last year, the CEGEP attempted to cancel a contract with Charkaoui that saw him rent several classrooms for Arabic and Qu'ran studies as part of a school he runs.
>The CEGEP took the decision following revelations that at least one of the school's students had joined jihadists in Syria.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/charkaoui-arrested-college-de-maisonneuve-1.3468003
Probably a quarter of the 5,000 or so students that attend there are Muslim. That city is already spending millions on 'anti-radicalization' efforts;
>Montreal's anti-radicalization centre is getting a financial boost: a $500,000 increase to its $2 million budget.
>Since Montreal's anti-radicalization centre was officially inaugurated four months ago, it's received more than 600 calls. Nine of those cases were referred to police.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/anti-radicaliztion-coderre-budget-increase-1.3474982
600 calls in 4 months is 150 calls a month, 5 calls a day on average. By the end of the decade this will be a major issue in Montreal, currently Muslims are already above 10% of the population and that's expected to triple by 2030. And just as in Europe the native people will think that this immigration is wonderful right up until they're afraid to take public transit or visit parts of what was once their city. By then it'll be far too late.