National

Package Found At Toronto Airport Terminal Not A Threat, Police Say

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Dec, 2018 10:01 PM

TORONTO — Police investigating a suspicious package found at Toronto's Pearson International Airport say the bag contained items for routine tests of security checkpoints.

Peel regional police say in a tweet that the items were most likely "left by an airport partner after being used," but did not specify exactly what those items were.

Police say they received the call about a suspicious package at Terminal 1 by an airport employee at about 8:45 p.m. Wednesday.

Level 3 of the terminal was shut down for about four hours as police investigated.

Airport officials said domestic and international passengers were being processed in other parts of the terminal.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Thieves Assault, Rob, Terminally Ill Cancer Patient In B.C.'s Southern Interior

SICAMOUS, B.C. — Police in British Columbia's southern Interior are investigating a home invasion in which a woman with terminal cancer suffered a broken nose when she was kicked in the face.

Thieves Assault, Rob, Terminally Ill Cancer Patient In B.C.'s Southern Interior

Roads Reopen, Business Resumes In Langley, B.C., Following Ammonia Leak

LANGLEY, B.C. — All roads have reopened around an industrial park in the Township of Langley, south of Vancouver, almost two days after an ammonia leak forced an evacuation of the area.

Roads Reopen, Business Resumes In Langley, B.C., Following Ammonia Leak

Deportation Order Issued For B.C. Man Othman Hamdan Who 'Glorified' Terrorism On Facebook

VANCOUVER — A British Columbia man has been deemed inadmissible to Canada for being a security risk based on his Facebook posts that glorified terrorism in support of the Islamic State group, the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada says.

Deportation Order Issued For B.C. Man Othman Hamdan Who 'Glorified' Terrorism On Facebook

Pet Owners More Focused On Pooch'S Comfort Than Power Savings Says BC Hydro

VANCOUVER — A study commissioned by BC Hydro reveals most British Columbians believe they keep electricity consumption on a short leash, but when a pet is added to the family, those savings can end up in the dog house.

Pet Owners More Focused On Pooch'S Comfort Than Power Savings Says BC Hydro

B.C. To Build Transition Housing Spaces For Women, Kids Escaping Violence

VICTORIA — The majority of women and children fleeing violence across Canada are not getting the help they need because of a lack of safe housing, says a national group that advocates for an end to violence against women.