Close X
Sunday, September 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Calgary Police Lay Charges After Violence At Middle East Rally

The Canadian Press , 12 Aug, 2014 02:06 PM
    CALGARY - Police have laid charges as a result of violence that broke out at a pro-Palestinian rally in Calgary last month.
     
    Clashes broke out July 18 when Israeli supporters arrived at a demonstration in support of Palestinians killed by Israeli fire in Gaza.
     
    Some men began pushing and shoving, and one man stomped on an Israeli flag before police moved in and separated the groups.
     
    Police say an investigation has led to assault charges against two men and one teenage boy — all from Calgary.
     
    They say charges against a fourth man are expected soon.
     
    The three accused are to next appear in court Sept. 15.
     
    Charged with assault are Aziz Mohammed Madi, 18; Arlsan Khan, 27; and a 16-year-old youth, who cannot be named under provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
     
    Investigators also are asking for the public's help to identify a man who may be able to provide useful information about what happened.
     
    He is described as having an olive skin tone, dark hair, a slim build and as speaking with an accent. Police say he was wearing jeans, a white T-shirt with a Dulux logo on it, white runners and a tan baseball cap. His clothing and hands were stained with white paint.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Princely-paid B.C. chief says he's regained support of most First Nation members

    Princely-paid B.C. chief says he's regained support of most First Nation members
    COQUITLAM, B.C. - Members of a tiny Metro Vancouver-area First Nation went public with messages of support for their chief on Thursday, a week after he was lambasted for quietly accepting an $800,000 bonus connected with successful development contracts.

    Princely-paid B.C. chief says he's regained support of most First Nation members

    NAFTA environmental body wants to probe oilsands tailings leakage

    NAFTA environmental body wants to probe oilsands tailings leakage
    Investigators from an environmental watchdog set up as part of the North American Free Trade Agreement want to investigate whether Canada is enforcing its laws on toxic leakage from giant oilsands tailings ponds.

    NAFTA environmental body wants to probe oilsands tailings leakage

    Man Wanted on Alberta Kidnapping Charges Arrested While Driving off B.C. Ferry

    Man Wanted on Alberta Kidnapping Charges Arrested While Driving off B.C. Ferry
    David Rogerson was arrested Wednesday night at the Departure Bay ferry terminal in Nanaimo, in Vancouver Island.

    Man Wanted on Alberta Kidnapping Charges Arrested While Driving off B.C. Ferry

    'Targeted' shooting in Chilliwack: Two dead, one injured - RCMP

    'Targeted' shooting in Chilliwack: Two dead, one injured - RCMP
    CHILLIWACK, B.C. - Two people are dead and third person injured in what RCMP believe was a targeted shooting in Chilliwack, B.C.

    'Targeted' shooting in Chilliwack: Two dead, one injured - RCMP

    Lululemon founder Chip Wilson sells half his stake in Lululemon for $845 Million

    Lululemon founder Chip Wilson sells half his stake in Lululemon for $845 Million
    VANCOUVER - Founder Chip Wilson has sold half his stake in Lululemon Athletica (Nasdaq: LULU) to private equity firm Advent International for US$845 million.

    Lululemon founder Chip Wilson sells half his stake in Lululemon for $845 Million

    B.C. premier Christy Clark says Tailings Pond Tests 'Promising'

    B.C. premier Christy Clark says Tailings Pond Tests 'Promising'
    LIKELY, B.C. - British Columbia Premier Christy Clark says initial test results from water contaminated by a mine tailings breach are promising.

    B.C. premier Christy Clark says Tailings Pond Tests 'Promising'