Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

785 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

Darpan News Desk BC Government, 01 Sep, 2021 03:59 PM
  • 785 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

B.C. added 785 new COVID-19 cases for Wednesday.

There have now been 166,853 cases of COVID-19 in B.C. since the pandemic began, as well as 1,818 related deaths.

The death toll has increased by 2 since Tuesday.

MORE National ARTICLES

Anti-Islamophobia strategy needed: expert

Anti-Islamophobia strategy needed: expert
The federal government hasn't gone far enough in addressing Islamophobia in Canada despite the rise of anti-Muslim hate in recent years, a Wilfrid Laurier University professor said.

Anti-Islamophobia strategy needed: expert

Little rain in parts of B.C. prompts fire concerns

Little rain in parts of B.C. prompts fire concerns
The service says rainfall and temperatures were near normal across the northern half of the province in May, but the same period was significantly drier than average throughout southern B.C.

Little rain in parts of B.C. prompts fire concerns

'This was a terrorist attack,' Trudeau says

'This was a terrorist attack,' Trudeau says
An attack against a London, Ont., family that left four dead and a child injured was an act of anti-Muslim terrorism, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told the House of Commons on Tuesday.

'This was a terrorist attack,' Trudeau says

Military reports 16 suicides in 2020

Military reports 16 suicides in 2020
The Canadian Armed Forces says 16 service members took their own lives last year. That represents a slight decline from the 20 military suicides reported in 2019, which was the largest number in five years.    

Military reports 16 suicides in 2020

Travel restrictions will ease, eventually: Trudeau

Travel restrictions will ease, eventually: Trudeau
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada will eventually take steps to ease border restrictions for fully vaccinated people — but he's not saying when.

Travel restrictions will ease, eventually: Trudeau

Case of urinating MP goes to Commons committee

Case of urinating MP goes to Commons committee
Speaker Anthony Rota has ruled that the conduct of a Liberal MP who urinated during virtual parliamentary proceedings constitutes a prima facie case of contempt of the House of Commons.

Case of urinating MP goes to Commons committee