Prime Minister Justin Trudeau rejected NDP Leader Jagmeet SinghB次元官网网址檚 call for the federal government to bar U.S. President Donald Trump from coming to Canada for the G7 summit this June.

At an event in Montreal Thursday, Trudeau said he sees the idea of banning Trump as an B次元官网网址渋rresponsibleB次元官网网址� approach to governance and relationships with other nations.

B次元官网网址淚tB次元官网网址檚 easy for politicians these days to toss out easy and shocking things to say. We see a lot of it around the world these days. IB次元官网网址檓 not one of those Canadian politicians,B次元官网网址� Trudeau said when asked about SinghB次元官网网址檚 comments.

During a speech in Montreal on Wednesday, Singh said Trump should not be allowed into the country to due to his threats against CanadaB次元官网网址檚 sovereignty and his criminal convictions.

B次元官网网址淲e need to ban Donald Trump from attending the G7 summit. Donald Trump should not be welcome here,B次元官网网址� Singh said.

B次元官网网址淲hy would we invite someone who has threatened our very democracy, our very sovereignty? Why would we invite someone who has threatened our economic well-being?B次元官网网址�

While Trudeau did not mention Singh specifically in his comments, he was responding to a journalistB次元官网网址檚 question about the NDP leaderB次元官网网址檚 remarks.

As president of the G7 group of the worldB次元官网网址檚 most advanced economies this year, Canada will host to the annual G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alta. in June.

An Alberta manB次元官网网址檚 petition asking Ottawa to bar Trump from entering the country for the meeting has garnered tens of thousands of signatures.

Police forces say they are gearing up to find a way to keep more than 3,400 people safe alongside the Rocky Mountains during this summerB次元官网网址檚 G7 Summit.

A report to the Calgary Police Commission says police expect about 70 official guests, 2,000 delegates and 1,400 journalists will be in the area between Calgary and Kananaskis for the summit.

B次元官网网址淚t is a large security event, and I would hazard to say itB次元官网网址檚 probably the largest security event since the last time we hosted a summit of this size (in 2002),B次元官网网址� Calgary Police Service Supt. Joe Brar said at a news conference Wednesday.

Police forces from across Canada will support security efforts, including authorities from Edmonton, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

A large swath of Kananaskis Country, including trails and day-use areas, will be shut down for the event.

The RCMP says teams will be on the alert for modern security threats such as drones, along with the fact one of the leaders B次元官网网址� U.S. President Donald Trump B次元官网网址� recently faced two assassination threats.

The summit will be unique due to its location in the Rocky Mountains, surrounded by forest, rivers and mountains. RCMP Chief Supt. David Hall said officers plan to patrol the area but declined to share specifics on how the region will be secured.

The restricted area will also be a no-fly zone. Details around whether airspace restrictions will apply to commercial airlines are still being worked out, Hill said.

Police will implement a 30 nautical-mile no-fly-zone around Kananaskis during the event and there will be temporary restrictions around Calgary International Airport at the same time, he added.

B次元官网网址淚f thereB次元官网网址檚 drone activity that is a concern to the safety and security of the summit, we do have measures that weB次元官网网址檒l implement, but again, those are things that weB次元官网网址檒l keep to ourselves,B次元官网网址� Hill said.

CountriesB次元官网网址� security agencies will share information around potential threats at what Hill called an B次元官网网址渋nternational cooperation centre.B次元官网网址�

The security costs will be made public after the end of the summit.

Kananaskis last played host to the summit in 2002, less than a year after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the U.S.