Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Hill false bomb tippers should be prosecuted: WSO

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jun, 2022 09:44 AM
  • Hill false bomb tippers should be prosecuted: WSO

OTTAWA - The World Sikh Organization of Canada says Canadian law enforcement should fully investigate and prosecute those involved in providing the tip that led to the wrongful arrest of two organizers of a Sikh rally near Parliament Hill.

Tejinder Singh Sidhu, the organization's president, says in a statement that the "hoax bomb threat" in connection to the Sikh rally is "deeply concerning."

The two rally organizers say they were wrongfully arrested in connection with a bomb threat, an experience one of the men described as “disrespectful” and “harassment.”

The men are raising questions about who gave their names to investigators and why, as well as how police handled that information.

They were organizers of a remembrance rally for the victims of the 1984 massacre of Sikhs in India.

Police have not answered questions about the two men's account of events and released few details about the “potential threat” that prompted an evacuation of Parliament and closure of surrounding streets for several hours on Saturday.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Liberals consider name change at convention

B.C. Liberals consider name change at convention
About 800 delegates are registered to attend and launch a process that could result in a name change. Kevin Falcon, who won the leadership race earlier this year, promised to renew and rebuild the party in consultation with members.

B.C. Liberals consider name change at convention

Unemployment rate falls to new record low: StatCan

Unemployment rate falls to new record low: StatCan
The increase came as the unemployment rate fell to 5.1 per cent, the lowest rate since at least 1976 which is as far back as comparable data goes. The unemployment rate was 5.2 per cent in April.

Unemployment rate falls to new record low: StatCan

Canada to take 4,000 more migrants by 2028

Canada to take 4,000 more migrants by 2028
The agreement also includes an additional 50,000 agricultural workers this year from Mexico, Guatemala and the Caribbean. The federal government is also spending $26.9 million in 2022-23 on measures to address the root causes of irregular migration.    

Canada to take 4,000 more migrants by 2028

Full search ends for boater missing off Vancouver

Full search ends for boater missing off Vancouver
Vancouver police confirm a 46-year-old Surrey, B.C., man has not been seen since renting a motorboat from Granville Island on Wednesday. Police say he was planning to cross English Bay heading toward Bowen Island.    

Full search ends for boater missing off Vancouver

Port Moody Police concerned about a spike in break & enters

Port Moody Police concerned about a spike in break & enters
Many of the break-ins have occurred in parkade storage lockers, where thieves have made off with expensive items.  However, there have been several break & enters to residences, some of which have been occupied.

Port Moody Police concerned about a spike in break & enters

B.C. flood risk means be ready to leave: officials

B.C. flood risk means be ready to leave: officials
In central B.C., flood watches have been posted for the Skeena, Bulkley, Quesnel and Horsefly rivers and their tributaries, while a high streamflow advisory is in place for a 600-kilometre stretch of the Fraser River, from Quesnel through Metro Vancouver to the ocean.

B.C. flood risk means be ready to leave: officials