Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

32 More People Charged In B.C. After Seizures Of Drugs, Firearms, Cash

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Sep, 2016 11:06 AM
    DAWSON CREEK, B.C. — A police agency that investigates organized crime in British Columbia says 32 more people have been charged with drug-related offences in the province's Peace region.
     
    The Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit says an investigation that began in July 2015 resulted in the arrests of dozens of people and the seizure of drugs and firearms related to alleged trafficking offences.
     
    The anti-gang agency says the latest arrests add to three others in June and that police conducted numerous traffic stops in the seizure of drugs including cocaine, fentanyl and about $70,000 in cash.
     
    Unit spokesman Staff Sgt. Lindsey Houghton says charges involving the alleged offences have also disrupted street-level drug networks in the province's Chilcotin, Cariboo and northern areas.
     
    Court appearances for the latest people charged are scheduled to continue until Oct. 25.
     
    Warrants have also been issued for at least eight other individuals who have not yet been arrested.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Live-in Caregiver Says Government Promises For Foreign Worker Program Aren't Enough

    Live-in Caregiver Says Government Promises For Foreign Worker Program Aren't Enough
    TORONTO — With Parliament poised to look at changes to how temporary foreign workers are treated, people who came as live-in caregivers are speaking out about what they call injustices within the federal programs.

    Live-in Caregiver Says Government Promises For Foreign Worker Program Aren't Enough

    Northern Ontario Communities Spend More Than Half Of Income On Food: Report

    Northern Ontario Communities Spend More Than Half Of Income On Food: Report
    The report from Food Secure Canada looked at the cost of certain food items in three northern Ontario reserves — Moose Factory, Fort Albany and Attawapiskat.

    Northern Ontario Communities Spend More Than Half Of Income On Food: Report

    International Law Firm Dentons Hires Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper

    OTTAWA — Former prime minister Stephen Harper has landed himself a job with an international law firm.

    International Law Firm Dentons Hires Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper

    Halifax Asks Residents To Trade In Unwanted, Unregistered Guns For Bus Tickets

    Halifax Asks Residents To Trade In Unwanted, Unregistered Guns For Bus Tickets
    The municipality launched a promotion Monday that encourages people to turn in unwanted and unregistered firearms in exchange for Halifax Transit tickets.

    Halifax Asks Residents To Trade In Unwanted, Unregistered Guns For Bus Tickets

    Centre To Honour Residential School Survivors Breaks Ground At UBC

    Generations of her family would experience the abusive system with Tom-Lindley herself spending three intermittent years at the Kamloops Indian Residential School.

    Centre To Honour Residential School Survivors Breaks Ground At UBC

    If Potential Terrorists Can't Be Monitored 24/7, Jail Them: Clement

    OTTAWA — Conservative leadership candidate Tony Clement says if people at high risk of committing terrorist acts cannot be monitored around the clock, they should be behind bars.

    If Potential Terrorists Can't Be Monitored 24/7, Jail Them: Clement