Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Calgary Police Investigating Anti-Refugee, Anti-Syrian Graffiti At Train Station

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Dec, 2015 01:24 PM
    Calgary police say they are investigating anti-refugee graffiti messages as a hate crime.
     
    They believe two men are responsible for spray-painting the messages on some light-rail transit train platforms and ramps last week.
     
    Police say the culprits also tagged several vehicles in a parking lot.
     
    They say all the messages were hostile to refugees, some specifically to Syrians.
     
     
    The city has said it is expecting 1,300 Syrian refugees to arrive in the coming weeks.
     
    Both suspects are described as Caucasian, in their 20s to early 30s and about five-foot-ten to six-feet tall.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'We Took A Selfie Together': Alberta Minister Brian Mason High On Federal Counterpart Amarjeet Sohi

    'We Took A Selfie Together': Alberta Minister Brian Mason High On Federal Counterpart Amarjeet Sohi
    Brian Mason told reporters in Calgary that he has known Sohi for years and the two men have a lot in common.

    'We Took A Selfie Together': Alberta Minister Brian Mason High On Federal Counterpart Amarjeet Sohi

    New Environment Minister Catherine McKenna Won't Set GHG Target But Calls Tory Targets The 'Floor'

    New Environment Minister Catherine McKenna Won't Set GHG Target But Calls Tory Targets The 'Floor'
    OTTAWA — Canada's new environment minister says the national target set by the Conservatives for cutting greenhouse gas emissions should be considered a floor for future action.

    New Environment Minister Catherine McKenna Won't Set GHG Target But Calls Tory Targets The 'Floor'

    Five Things To Know About The Liberal Pledge To Establish New Health Accord

    Five Things To Know About The Liberal Pledge To Establish New Health Accord
    Jane Philpott, Canada's new health minister, says she intends to reach out to the provinces and territories as early as this week to begin the lengthy process of establishing a new federal-provincial health accord.

    Five Things To Know About The Liberal Pledge To Establish New Health Accord

    Abbotsford Death Prompts B.C. To Announce Joint Review Of Children Housed In Hotels

    Abbotsford Death Prompts B.C. To Announce Joint Review Of Children Housed In Hotels
    The review comes after the recent death of 18-year-old Alex Gervais, who was in government care when he fell from the fourth floor of a hotel in Abbotsford.

    Abbotsford Death Prompts B.C. To Announce Joint Review Of Children Housed In Hotels

    Deadline Looms In Class Action Suit On Behalf Of Residential School Day Students

    The Sechelt Indian Band and the Tk'emlups Indian Band launched the day scholars class action suit in 2012, and the February deadline to opt in is approaching. 

    Deadline Looms In Class Action Suit On Behalf Of Residential School Day Students

    Canadian Military Spouses' Pension Problems To Be Reviewed

    Canadian Military Spouses' Pension Problems To Be Reviewed
    OTTAWA — The federal department in charge of retirement benefits has quietly been reviewing its protocols amid concerns that military spouses were wrongfully being rejected for old age security payments.

    Canadian Military Spouses' Pension Problems To Be Reviewed