Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Ralph Goodale Says Canada Must Be Best In The World At Stopping Radicalization

The Canadian Press, 16 Mar, 2016 01:31 PM
    REGINA — Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says so-called lone-wolf terrorist attacks are some of the most difficult to prevent and that's why Canada needs to be among the best in the world at stopping radicalization.
     
    Goodale says initial indications are that the man who attacked two soldiers at a north Toronto military recruitment centre was acting on his own.
     
    He says it is important that Canadians remain vigilant against possible terrorist attacks and alert police to any suspicious behaviour.
     
    But Goodale also says authorities need to reach out to communities susceptible to radicalization to stamp it out early.
     
    On Monday, a man with a knife walked into a government building that houses a Canadian Armed Forces recruitment centre on the ground floor.
     
    Police say he talked about Allah as he slashed at soldiers.
     
    Police have charged Montreal-born Ayanle Hassan Ali, 27, with a total of nine counts including attempted murder.
     
    The soldiers were not seriously injured.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Appeal Court Upholds Drunk Driving Acquittal In Deadly Williams Lake Crash

    B.C. Appeal Court Upholds Drunk Driving Acquittal In Deadly Williams Lake Crash
    In handing down its decision in the B.C. Court of Appeal in Vancouver, a panel of justices agrees that Martin Gentles had a blood alcohol level well above the legal limit.

    B.C. Appeal Court Upholds Drunk Driving Acquittal In Deadly Williams Lake Crash

    Nunavut Calls Inquest Into Murky Circumstances Of 3-Month-Old Baby's Death

    Nunavut Calls Inquest Into Murky Circumstances Of 3-Month-Old Baby's Death
    The inquiry into the 2012 death of Makibi Timilak could reveal more about a health system that has been heavily criticized in a previous review into the tragedy.

    Nunavut Calls Inquest Into Murky Circumstances Of 3-Month-Old Baby's Death

    B.C. Budget Expected To Address Real Estate Concerns, Medical Services Premiums

    B.C. Budget Expected To Address Real Estate Concerns, Medical Services Premiums
    British Columbia's Liberal government is set to unveil the provincial budget today, and Premier Christy Clark says it will include financial relief for people in various sectors.

    B.C. Budget Expected To Address Real Estate Concerns, Medical Services Premiums

    Feds Closely Studying Advice On How To Help Startups Become Billion-Dollar Firms

    Feds Closely Studying Advice On How To Help Startups Become Billion-Dollar Firms
    The federal government is closely studying recommendations on how to help Canadian tech startups grow into global success stories —transformations that could eventually provide a boost for the ailing economy.

    Feds Closely Studying Advice On How To Help Startups Become Billion-Dollar Firms

    Trial Dates Set For Man Accused In Deaths Of Boys Killed By Python

    Trial Dates Set For Man Accused In Deaths Of Boys Killed By Python
    Trial dates have been changed for a man accused in the deaths of two little boys who were suffocated by a 45-kilogram African python in New Brunswick.

    Trial Dates Set For Man Accused In Deaths Of Boys Killed By Python

    Inquiry Must Go Beyond Tally Of Murdered And Missing Indigenous Women: Carolyn Bennett

    Inquiry Must Go Beyond Tally Of Murdered And Missing Indigenous Women: Carolyn Bennett
     Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett says the examination of violence against aboriginal women must go beyond the murdered and missing.

    Inquiry Must Go Beyond Tally Of Murdered And Missing Indigenous Women: Carolyn Bennett