Phone Outage Hampering RCMP In Northern Part Of The Northwest Territories

IANS, 14 Aug, 2015 01:06 PM

YELLOWKNIFE — RCMP in Yellowknife say a telephone outage in the northern part of the Northwest Territories means people who need help may have to go to their local detachments for assistance.

Mounties say in a news release that telephone services are currently intermittent.

That means people who can't reach them by phone will have to go to the detachment in person.

They say officers will be standing by.

Northwest Tel is working to resolve the issue but no time line has been set for the repair.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Lobbyists Consistently Making Same Mistakes, Says Privacy Czar In Report

VICTORIA — Fines have been levied against a who's who of British Columbia's political movers and shakers as part of a crackdown on lobbyists by the province's privacy czar.

B.C. Lobbyists Consistently Making Same Mistakes, Says Privacy Czar In Report

With Tom Mulcair's Fortunes On The Rise, Skeletons Hauled Back Out Of The Closet

It might be old news that Tom Mulcair once talked to Stephen Harper's Conservatives about becoming an adviser, but the reasons behind why the story has resurfaced could be the most interesting part.

With Tom Mulcair's Fortunes On The Rise, Skeletons Hauled Back Out Of The Closet

Saskatchewan Out Of Firefighting Funds As More Than 3,000 Evacuated From North

Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says the province's firefighting budget has been depleted, but crews will keep working in the north, where flames and smoke have forced at least 3,000 people from their homes.

Saskatchewan Out Of Firefighting Funds As More Than 3,000 Evacuated From North

Lawyer Shamsher Kothari Says 2 Men Convicted In Multimillion Dollar Ponzi Scheme May Die In Jail

CALGARY — The lawyer of one of two men convicted in one of the largest Ponzi schemes in Canadian history says his client could end up dying in jail.

Lawyer Shamsher Kothari Says 2 Men Convicted In Multimillion Dollar Ponzi Scheme May Die In Jail

Med Student Accused Of Sister Sex Abuse Staves Off Extradition To U.S.

TORONTO — A medical student alleged to have abused two teenaged sisters in a manner a judge once described as close to torture has staved off extradition to the United States to stand trial.