Calgary (Rajeev Sharma): Former Alberta Premier Jason Kenney is reportedly taking legal action after his home address and personal information were allegedly displayed during a meeting connected to the “Centurion Project,” a controversial voter database said to contain personal details of millions of Alberta residents.
According to allegations, during an April 16 meeting, Kenney’s personal information was used as a “demonstration” to showcase the capabilities and depth of the database. The incident has sparked widespread concerns over privacy, data protection, and public safety.
Kenney has described the alleged disclosure as a “dangerous breach of privacy,” warning that exposing private residential information could pose serious safety risks to individuals and families. Reports indicate that the unofficial database and related materials were removed following court orders issued last week. Allegations have also surfaced claiming that staff members connected to Alberta’s United Conservative Party (UCP) were present during the meeting where the information was displayed.
Privacy and cybersecurity experts are calling the situation deeply alarming, with some suggesting it could become one of the largest and most unprecedented breaches of personal information in Alberta’s history. The controversy is not limited to politicians. The leaked database reportedly contains names, addresses, and personal details of millions of Alberta residents, raising major concerns about how such sensitive information was collected, stored, and potentially accessed.
The matter continues to generate political and legal attention as calls grow for a full investigation into the alleged breach and accountability for those involved
