Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has unveiled a new Ministerial Advisory Council on Rights, Equality, and Inclusion aimed at combating rising antisemitism, which has reached levels not seen since World War II. Carney's announcement came amid increasing pressure to address a surge in antisemitic hate crimes, including violent attacks on Jewish institutions. However, the initiative has sparked a divide among Canadian Jewish groups. Some criticize the council's broad mandate and its diverse makeup, which includes members perceived as pro-Palestinian, arguing that this dilutes its focus on antisemitism. Others, including progressive leaders, support the council's aim to unify efforts against various forms of hate. Key organizations, such as B'nai Brith Canada, have expressed dissatisfaction with the lack of a clear commitment to mobilize all levels of government and law enforcement against antisemitism, while also calling for a condemnation of anti-Zionism as a significant issue. The council is tasked with assessing the nature and drivers of antisemitism in Canada, but its effectiveness remains a contentious topic among the Jewish community.