Close X
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Quebec Grants Another $500,000 To Montreal Anti-Radicalization Centre

IANS, 04 Mar, 2016 11:12 AM
  • Quebec Grants Another $500,000 To Montreal Anti-Radicalization Centre
MONTREAL — The Quebec government has granted another $500,000 to an anti-radicalization centre in Montreal.
 
The sum is in addition to another $1 million the province gave the centre, as well as $1 million it will receive from the City of Montreal between last year and 2017.
 
Public Security Minister Martin Coiteux made the announcement Thursday alongside Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre and Herman Deparice-Okomba, head of the facility.
 
Coderre, who recently spoke to a United Nations group about migrants, said the centre was the focus of much admiration when he was in New York City.
 
It has received 647 calls since opening a year ago. Nine of those were referred to police, while 147 required "direct intervention" because the people involved were just getting started in the radicalization process, said Deparice-Okomba.

MORE National ARTICLES

Overbuilding On The Rise In Certain Canadian Real Estate Markets: CMHC

Overbuilding On The Rise In Certain Canadian Real Estate Markets: CMHC
The housing agency says higher vacancy rates and an increase in the inventory of new, unsold units are responsible for the rise in overbuilding.

Overbuilding On The Rise In Certain Canadian Real Estate Markets: CMHC

University Of Ottawa Hockey Team Members Decry 'Salacious' Allegations

University Of Ottawa Hockey Team Members Decry 'Salacious' Allegations
OTTAWA — Several members of the University of Ottawa hockey team say a court filing by the school has once again smeared them through "murky and salacious" accusations.

University Of Ottawa Hockey Team Members Decry 'Salacious' Allegations

Manitoba Child Welfare Agencies Breaking Law By Ignoring Relatives: Watchdog

Manitoba Child Welfare Agencies Breaking Law By Ignoring Relatives: Watchdog
Cora Morgan says the agencies are ignoring capable relatives who could care for apprehended children and instead choose to place them in a stranger's care.

Manitoba Child Welfare Agencies Breaking Law By Ignoring Relatives: Watchdog

Canadian Troops More Likely To Have Experienced Childhood Abuse, Violence: Study

Canadian Troops More Likely To Have Experienced Childhood Abuse, Violence: Study
The research, conducted by the Department of National Defence and the University of Manitoba, also found that exposure to child abuse and trauma among soldiers is proportionally higher than in the civilian population.

Canadian Troops More Likely To Have Experienced Childhood Abuse, Violence: Study

Ontario Doctors Receive Interim Guidelines For Providing Assisted Death

Ontario Doctors Receive Interim Guidelines For Providing Assisted Death
The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario on Monday approved its interim guidelines for doctors who are approached by patients seeking help in dying before doctor-assisted suicide becomes legal nationwide on June 6.

Ontario Doctors Receive Interim Guidelines For Providing Assisted Death

Federal Government To Announce New Transition Rules For Assessing Pipelines

Federal Government To Announce New Transition Rules For Assessing Pipelines
A technical briefing is being scheduled for news media before Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr announces the new process this afternoon.

Federal Government To Announce New Transition Rules For Assessing Pipelines