National

Rob Ford's Driver Had $900 In Drug-buy Money When Nabbed In 2013, Court Told

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Apr, 2015 01:10 PM

TORONTO — A Toronto police officer is testifying about the day he helped arrest Rob Ford's driver.

The officer says Alexander (Sandro) Lisi had $900 in police drug-buy money on him that day in October 2013.

Police also seized a fake pop can with a small amount of marijuana from Lisi.

The arrest occurred outside a west-end dry cleaners after months of surveillance of Lisi and Ford.

Officers also arrested the owner of the dry cleaners, Jamshid Bahrami.

Both are charged with drug-trafficking offences.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Second ballot in Newfoundland and Labrador

ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - The leadership of the Progressive Conservative party in Newfoundland and Labrador is going to a second ballot as former cabinet minister John Ottenheimer took the top spot Saturday in the first round of voting.

Second ballot in Newfoundland and Labrador

Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath admits lessons to learn from election

TORONTO - Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath admits she has important lessons to learn from the June election, when the party lost three seats in Toronto.

Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath admits lessons to learn from election

$15 An Hour: Tom Mulcair Promises To Increase Minimum Wage in Vancouver

The New Democrats are promising to bring back the minimum wage for federal employees if they form the next government. NDP leader Tom Mulcair announced in Vancouver today that he would make the minimum wage for workers in federally regulated sectors $15 an hour.

$15 An Hour: Tom Mulcair Promises To Increase Minimum Wage in Vancouver

Andrea Horwath urged to resign as Ontario NDP leader

TORONTO - Andrea Horwath will be staring down some challengers to her leadership when Ontario's New Democrats gather in Toronto today for a provincial council meeting.

Andrea Horwath urged to resign as Ontario NDP leader

#AmINext Campaign Aims To Raise Awareness About Murdered Aboriginal Women

HALIFAX - A woman spearheading a social media campaign about missing and murdered aboriginal women says she isn't worried about the initiative fading from the public consciousness like other online campaigns have done in the past.