Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Out of province plates? Take bus: B.C. premier

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Jul, 2020 07:22 PM
  • Out of province plates? Take bus: B.C. premier

British Columbia Premier John Horgan says drivers who have out-of-province licence plates on their vehicles should consider taking public transit or riding a bicycle if they're feeling harassed by people.

Horgan also suggests drivers change over to B.C. licence plates to avoid trouble from residents who are concerned about the spread of COVID-19.

He says he can't tell people how to respond when seeing out-of-province plates but judging people by where their vehicle is registered does not often tell a complete story of their circumstances.

Horgan says people with out-of-province plates should be mindful that they are overtly declaring they may not be from B.C.

He says B.C. is committed to keeping its borders closed until neighbouring jurisdictions get a better handle on COVID-19.

Horgan says British Columbia residents should also consider the circumstances of other people before making any judgments.

MORE National ARTICLES

Toronto marks Danforth shooting anniversary

Toronto marks Danforth shooting anniversary
Relatives of the victims of a deadly Toronto mass shooting gathered alongside local officials on Wednesday to mark the second anniversary of the tragedy that continues to make itself felt in one of the city's busiest neighbourhoods.

Toronto marks Danforth shooting anniversary

Morneau repays $41K to WE, faces resignation calls

Morneau repays $41K to WE, faces resignation calls
Finance Minister Bill Morneau faced calls for his resignation Wednesday after revealing he had just repaid over $41,000 in travel charges to WE Charity — an organization MPs heard had multiple contacts with his office while the government planned its $900-million student-volunteer program.

Morneau repays $41K to WE, faces resignation calls

Aid for care homes needed ahead of next wave

Aid for care homes needed ahead of next wave
With an uptick in new cases of COVID-19 in Canada sparking concerns about a second wave of the illness, advocates for seniors in long-term care say more federal support must start flowing immediately to ensure elders do not again become the primary casualties.

Aid for care homes needed ahead of next wave

Calgary man facing terrorism-related charges

Calgary man facing terrorism-related charges
RCMP have laid terrorism-related charges against a Calgary man following what they say was an extensive and complex seven-year investigation.

Calgary man facing terrorism-related charges

Service puppies put through their paces on transit

Service puppies put through their paces on transit
It appears that even service puppies can't escape the changes of the pandemic. Bill Thornton, the CEO of BC & Alberta Guide Dogs, says the new recruits are far behind on their transit training schedule because of COVID-19.

Service puppies put through their paces on transit

Legal action launched against B.C.'s wolf cull

Legal action launched against B.C.'s wolf cull
A British Columbia environmental group has launched a legal petition alleging the provincial government's wolf kill to save caribou is breaking federal and provincial laws.

Legal action launched against B.C.'s wolf cull