Close X
Saturday, November 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Violence Erupts During Montreal Protest

The Canadian Press, 07 Apr, 2016 12:00 PM
    MONTREAL — A demonstration to denounce police brutality in Montreal turned violent on Wednesday night.
     
    The event, in the city's north end, began peacefully, but erupted in violence as it was ending as some protesters split off from the main group and began targeting shops and vehicles.
     
    Police say several vehicles were torched and the windows of a half-dozen stores and a police station were smashed.
     
    The fires had all been contained before midnight.
     
    There was no word of any injuries or arrests.
     
    Montreal police Cmdr. Ian Lafreniere says those behind the violence may not have had any connection to the event.
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Body-Worn Cameras Will Do B.C. Police Good, Recommends All-Party Report

    Body-Worn Cameras Will Do B.C. Police Good, Recommends All-Party Report
    VANCOUVER — A British Columbia legislative committee has recommended the provincial government "aggressively pursue" whatever steps are necessary to suit up police with body-mounted cameras.

    Body-Worn Cameras Will Do B.C. Police Good, Recommends All-Party Report

    Independent MLA Says Provincial Government Should Be Steering BC Ferries

    Independent MLA Says Provincial Government Should Be Steering BC Ferries
    VICTORIA — Independent Delta South MLA Vicki Huntington is calling on the provincial government to take control of BC Ferries.

    Independent MLA Says Provincial Government Should Be Steering BC Ferries

    Pilot project leads to improvements in education at First Nations schools: Martin

    Pilot project leads to improvements in education at First Nations schools: Martin
    TORONTO — Former prime minister Paul Martin says a pilot project at two First Nations elementary schools in Ontario has led to dramatic improvements in reading and writing.

    Pilot project leads to improvements in education at First Nations schools: Martin

    Hazel McCallion, former Mississauga mayor, takes new job at age 94

    Hazel McCallion, former Mississauga mayor, takes new job at age 94
    MISSISSAUGA, Ont. — "Hurricane Hazel" is still going strong.

    Hazel McCallion, former Mississauga mayor, takes new job at age 94

    Jury deciding fate of accused in explosion that killed disabled Alberta woman

    Jury deciding fate of accused in explosion that killed disabled Alberta woman
    RED DEER, Alta. — The fate of a central Alberta financial adviser accused of killing his disabled client with a bomb made to look like a Christmas present is now with a jury.

    Jury deciding fate of accused in explosion that killed disabled Alberta woman

    Official says insecticide pellets in Alberta apartment became deadly when vacuumed

    Official says insecticide pellets in Alberta apartment became deadly when vacuumed
    FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — An investigator says insecticide pellets placed throughout a northern Alberta apartment to kill bed bugs became deadly when a tenant took out her vacuum.

    Official says insecticide pellets in Alberta apartment became deadly when vacuumed