National

Saskatchewan Man Charged With Threatening Prime Minister In Phone Call

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Feb, 2019 11:40 PM

REGINA — Saskatchewan RCMP have charged a man after he allegedly threatened to shoot the prime minister and blow up Parliament buildings.

Mounties say the comments were made in a phone call to a federal government agency on Feb. 12.

The call was then reported to officers in Nipawin, Sask.

A 52-year-old man from Nipawin was arrested this week and charged with the offence of uttering threats against Parliament.

David Petersen is to appear in Nipawin provincial court on March 6.

RCMP say Petersen has had no direct contact with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Crown Argues Toronto Eaton Centre Shooter Knew What He Was Doing

In his closing submissions, Crown lawyer John Cisorio said one of the doctors noted that the act of aiming and firing a gun is more complex than what you would expect from someone experiencing dissociation.

Crown Argues Toronto Eaton Centre Shooter Knew What He Was Doing

Crown Appeals Privileges For Toronto Military Centre Stabber Ayanle Hassan Ali

Prosecutors say a man found not criminally responsible in a knife attack at a Toronto military recruitment centre should not be allowed to take college classes on his own.

Crown Appeals Privileges For Toronto Military Centre Stabber Ayanle Hassan Ali

Sailor Shortage Causing Headaches For Royal Canadian Navy

A shortage of sailors is making it hard for the Royal Canadian Navy to operate its ships and work on replacing them at the same time, according to a senior naval officer.

Sailor Shortage Causing Headaches For Royal Canadian Navy

Almost Half Of EI Sickness-Benefit Recipients Off Work Longer Than Help Lasts

An internal government survey of people who used federal sickness benefits has found that nearly half were unable to work for longer than the 15 weeks the benefits last.

Almost Half Of EI Sickness-Benefit Recipients Off Work Longer Than Help Lasts

Teacher Who Recorded Students With Pen Camera Is Guilty Of Voyeurism: High Court

A high-school teacher who used a pen camera to surreptitiously take videos of female students is guilty of voyeurism, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled.