National

Two Canadians charged with criminal trespass at dolphin facility in British Virgin Islands

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Dec, 2014 06:45 PM

ROAD TOWN, British Virgin Islands — Two Canadian men face trespassing charges in the British Virgin Islands after they were found after hours at an aquatic park that offers dolphin performances and encounters.

Police spokeswoman Diane Drayton said Monday the two men were found last week on the closed premises of the Dolphin Discovery facility on the main island of Tortola.

The manager of the park, Emmanuel Gilbert, said he believes the two men were animal-rights activists.

Police, however, declined to offer a possible motive, citing an ongoing investigation.

The two men, Phillipe Lamoureax, 41, and Alain Tremblay, 44, have been charged with criminal trespass and damage, and face fines of $5,700.

The hometowns of the men were not disclosed and it was not immediately known if they have lawyers.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Christian Law School Loses The Support Of The Provincial Government

The decision by Advanced Education Minister Amrik Virk follows an October vote by the B.C. Law Society not to recognize graduates of Trinity Western University.

B.C. Christian Law School Loses The Support Of The Provincial Government

Delta Residents Worried About Flooding Relieved But More Rain, Winds Expected

VANCOUVER — Residents in the British Columbia municipality of Delta breathed a sigh of relief Wednesday as their homes remained free of flooding, even as the public was warned to stay away from the shoreline.

Delta Residents Worried About Flooding Relieved But More Rain, Winds Expected

Breeding attempt with Toronto Zoo giant panda didn't produce pregnancy

TORONTO — The Toronto Zoo says one of its star giant pandas isn't pregnant after a breeding attempt wasn't successful.

Breeding attempt with Toronto Zoo giant panda didn't produce pregnancy

Facts and key dates in Ashley Smith case

Canadian prison authorities on Thursday rejected core recommendations made by the inquest into the horrific choking death of troubled teen Ashley Smith. Here are some facts:

Facts and key dates in Ashley Smith case

Feds response to Ashley Smith inquest termed `Orwellian`

TORONTO — Canadian prison authorities are still looking at ways to cut the use of segregation and the time prisoners are forced to spend in isolation, the government said Thursday in responding to the Ashley Smith inquest.