Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Two Men Face Charges More Than Three Years After Stanley Cup Riot

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 23 Oct, 2014 04:09 PM
  • Two Men Face Charges More Than Three Years After Stanley Cup Riot
VANCOUVER - Charges are still being laid against people accused of being involved in Vancouver's Stanley Cup riot more than three years after crowds looted stores, overturned cars and set fires.
 
The B.C. Criminal Justice Branch says Tak Leng Daniel Lee is accused of assaulting a peace officer, mischief and taking part in a riot, while Jesse Opper faces charges of mischief, taking part in a riot and using a mask to commit an offence.
 
The latest charges bring the total number of people accused of taking part in the June 2011 riot to 366.
 
Many of those, 274 people, have already entered guilty pleas, including all the juveniles who were involved.
 
The branch says six of seven people who went to trial were convicted and one person was acquitted.
 
A justice branch statement says two dozen people are awaiting sentencing.

MORE National ARTICLES

Gonzalo Could Make Landfall In Southeastern Newfoundland Early Sunday

Gonzalo Could Make Landfall In Southeastern Newfoundland Early Sunday
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - The Canadian Hurricane Centre is warning that Gonzalo could still be hurricane strength by the time it reaches southeastern Newfoundland early Sunday.

Gonzalo Could Make Landfall In Southeastern Newfoundland Early Sunday

Philippe Couillard Says He Won't Back Down On Financial Reforms Despite Protests

Philippe Couillard Says He Won't Back Down On Financial Reforms Despite Protests
Philippe Couillard told party members gathered for a meeting today in Trois-Rivieres not to be distracted by those opposed to the changes adopted by his Liberal government.

Philippe Couillard Says He Won't Back Down On Financial Reforms Despite Protests

PM Harper warns Canadians about spread of Ebola at polio award ceremony

PM Harper warns Canadians about spread of Ebola at polio award ceremony
TORONTO - Prime Minister Stephen Harper warned about the potential for the spread of Ebola at an award ceremony in Toronto today, saying that much like polio the disease must not be underestimated.

PM Harper warns Canadians about spread of Ebola at polio award ceremony

Tow Line To Russian Cargo Ship Snaps But Help At Hand, Crew Safe: Rescue Centre

Tow Line To Russian Cargo Ship Snaps But Help At Hand, Crew Safe: Rescue Centre
OLD MASSETT, B.C. - The tow line attached to a disabled Russian cargo ship off the British Columbia coast has snapped, setting the ship adrift once again.

Tow Line To Russian Cargo Ship Snaps But Help At Hand, Crew Safe: Rescue Centre

Surprising Revelations in Justin Trudeau's New Memoir

Surprising Revelations in Justin Trudeau's New Memoir
Justin Trudeau's new memoir, Common Ground, contains a number of surprising revelations about the Liberal leader and his family that aren't generally known, despite a lifetime lived in the public eye.

Surprising Revelations in Justin Trudeau's New Memoir

Coast guard tethers to disabled Russian cargo ship off B.C. coast

Coast guard tethers to disabled Russian cargo ship off B.C. coast
OLD MASSETT, B.C. - Members of British Columbia's Haida Nation are breathing a little easier, hoping they have avoided an environmental "catastrophe," now that a Russian cargo ship carrying hundreds of tonnes of fuel is under tow.

Coast guard tethers to disabled Russian cargo ship off B.C. coast