Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

One Person Arrested In Montreal Student-Organized Anti-Austerity Demonstration

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Mar, 2015 05:25 PM
    MONTREAL — Several thousand angry protesters marched in downtown Montreal on Saturday to denounce the provincial government's austerity measures.
     
    Police quickly declared the march illegal because organizers had not informed authorities of their route.
     
    The protest lasted about three hours and spilled onto several Montreal streets and into a subway station.
     
    One person was arrested for assaulting a police officer.
     
    Two tickets were issued for setting off fireworks, and one person was cited for wearing a mask.
     
    The protest was organized by the student organization ASSE, who are planning a series of demonstrations this spring. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    BC MLA Andrew Weaver wins defamation suit against National Post

    BC MLA Andrew Weaver wins defamation suit against National Post
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. judge has awarded $50,000 in damages to a politician and leading climate scientist after he sued the National Post for defamation.

    BC MLA Andrew Weaver wins defamation suit against National Post

    Minister Jason Kenney Appoints Bob Dhillon to Canada Mortgage and Housing Board

    “I am pleased to announce the appointment of this very experienced and talented individual to the Board of CMHC,” said Minister Kenney.  “Mr. Dhillon’s corporate experience and real estate expertise will be of tremendous benefit to the CMHC Board.”

    Minister Jason Kenney Appoints Bob Dhillon to Canada Mortgage and Housing Board

    $3 Million Domestic Violence Unit Launches in Surrey

    $3 Million Domestic Violence Unit Launches in Surrey
    The province will apportion $3 million in civil forfeiture funds this year to pay for a new Domestic Violence Unit in Surrey, B.C., local support services and an awareness campaign.

    $3 Million Domestic Violence Unit Launches in Surrey

    Privacy rights won't be trampled in terror fight, says public safety minister

    Privacy rights won't be trampled in terror fight, says public safety minister
    OTTAWA — Public Safety Minister Steven Blaney says the privacy rights of Canadians will be respected under new anti-terrorism legislation that would allow more information-sharing with the United States.

    Privacy rights won't be trampled in terror fight, says public safety minister

    Kenney pledging to wipe out social security tribunal backlog by this summer

    Kenney pledging to wipe out social security tribunal backlog by this summer
    OTTAWA — Jason Kenney is vowing to eliminate by this summer the 11,000-case backlog plaguing the federal government's beleaguered social security tribunal.

    Kenney pledging to wipe out social security tribunal backlog by this summer

    Five things to know about the Supreme Court's assisted dying ruling

    Five things to know about the Supreme Court's assisted dying ruling
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has unanimously overturned its own 1993 decision and struck down a ban on providing a doctor-assisted death to mentally competent but suffering and "irremediable" patients. Here are five things to know about the decision.

    Five things to know about the Supreme Court's assisted dying ruling