Dzsenifer Olah, a 25-year-old Toronto woman originally from Hungary, has been charged with second-degree murder in the death of Erik Safar, 32, following a brawl in North York on June 14, 2026. According to Toronto Police, the incident occurred around 6 a.m. in the Keele Street and Wilson Avenue area, where an assault escalated into a fatal hit-and-run. Safar was struck by a vehicle and died at the scene.
Olah Surrenders to Police
Olah turned herself in over the weekend and is charged alongside Milan Andras Babos, 18, of Hamilton, and Richard Olah, 23, of Toronto, who also surrendered. Police thanked the public for assistance in the investigation. Safar's death marks Toronto's 14th homicide of the year.
Immigration History Reveals Multiple Rejections
According to a Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) source, Olah was ruled inadmissible at least twice. She arrived in Canada in 2011 with her family and filed a refugee claim, which was rejected by the Refugee Protection Division (RPD). Her court appeal was also refused. However, a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment (PRRA) later granted her protected person status, allowing her to remain in Canada.
“She came here in 2011, probably with her whole clan, and … they made the refugee claim. They were rejected by the RPD and her court appeal was refused. But wait …” the source said, speaking anonymously due to the sensitive nature of their job. “So get this, a member of the RPD (who usually has a law degree) and a federal court judge told Dzsenifer Olah to hit the bricks. And now, two years later, some moronic, faceless bureaucrat who gets paid way less, and who most likely is not a lawyer, and is just some office pencil pusher, grants (her) protected person status.”
PRRA Process and Danger Opinions
The PRRA is a final safety net that evaluates whether a person facing deportation would face severe harm if returned to their home country. In Olah's case, the bureaucrat deemed Hungary unsafe. The source noted that even if Olah is convicted, Canada cannot deport her due to her protected status, unless a Danger Opinion is issued by the Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada or Public Safety, deeming her a major risk to public safety.
“Now we’re stuck with her… even if she’s convicted. You can add her to the long line of Danger Opinions we need,” the source said.
Co-Accused Also Granted Refugee Status
Milan Andras Babos was also granted refugee status by the RPD. The source believes Richard Olah is Dzsenifer's brother, as they share a surname and their histories align. None of the charges have been proven in court.
The case raises questions about Canada's immigration system, where officials may override court decisions, potentially allowing individuals deemed inadmissible to remain in the country.
