Since we can not cancel his citizenship, we should charge him with treason! 

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In Canada, treason is a serious criminal offense outlined in the Criminal Code. It’s divided into two main categories: high treason and treason, both of which involve acts against the state or the Crown. Here’s a breakdown based on the legal framework as it stands:
High Treason (Section 46(1)): This applies to someone who:
Kills or attempts to kill the monarch (currently King Charles III), the monarch’s spouse, or their heir.
Wages war against Canada or does any act to prepare for it.
Assists an enemy at war with Canada or any armed forces against whom Canadian Forces are engaged, even if no formal state of war exists.
High treason carries a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment with no parole eligibility for 25 years.
Treason (Section 46(2)): This covers acts like:
Using force or violence to overthrow the government of Canada or a province.
Without lawful authority, communicating or planning to communicate military or scientific information to a foreign entity that could harm Canadian interests.
Conspiring to do any of the above.
Treason also carries a potential life sentence, though sentencing can vary depending on the circumstances (e.g., up to 14 years for lesser acts like failing to report treasonous plots under certain conditions).
A key point: To convict someone of treason or high treason, the prosecution must prove intent, and there’s a requirement for two witnesses to the same overt act—or one witness plus corroborating evidence—unless the accused confesses in open court. This reflects old English legal traditions baked into Canadian law.
Historically, treason cases in Canada are rare. The last notable execution for treason was Louis Riel in 1885, tied to the Métis rebellion, though that predates the modern Criminal Code. Today, it’s more likely to come up in extreme cases like terrorism or espionage, but even then, charges tend to fall under other sections (e.g., terrorism offenses) unless the Crown connection is explicit.