Close X
Monday, October 7, 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

    Dawson Creek RCMP Work To Connect Two Violent Attacks In Northern B.C.

    Dawson Creek RCMP Work To Connect Two Violent Attacks In Northern B.C.
    RCMP say no one was hurt Wednesday when three shotgun rounds were fired into a home, which has been seized while police conduct an investigation.

    Dawson Creek RCMP Work To Connect Two Violent Attacks In Northern B.C.

    Charges Expected Against Man Who Leaped Into Icy Water From B.C. Ferry

    Charges Expected Against Man Who Leaped Into Icy Water From B.C. Ferry
    A man is in police custody and is being assessed at a Victoria hospital after a bizarre series of events that began when he jumped off a B.C. ferry.

    Charges Expected Against Man Who Leaped Into Icy Water From B.C. Ferry

    B.C. Failing At Closing Aboriginal Education Gap: Auditor General Report

    B.C. Failing At Closing Aboriginal Education Gap: Auditor General Report
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's auditor general says the province has failed to close the education gap for aboriginal students in public schools.

    B.C. Failing At Closing Aboriginal Education Gap: Auditor General Report

    5 Things To Know About The Controversy Over The Mandatory Long-Form Census

    5 Things To Know About The Controversy Over The Mandatory Long-Form Census
    Five things worth knowing about the tug of war over the mandatory long-form portion of Canada's census, which was cancelled in 2010 by the Conservatives and reinstated Thursday by the new Liberal government:

    5 Things To Know About The Controversy Over The Mandatory Long-Form Census

    First Job For Liberal MPs To Be Strong Voice For Constituents, PM Says

    First Job For Liberal MPs To Be Strong Voice For Constituents, PM Says
    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau is meeting for the first time with the Liberal MPs who won election last month.

    First Job For Liberal MPs To Be Strong Voice For Constituents, PM Says

    A List Of Names Vying To Replace Stephen Harper As Interim Conservative Leader

     A list of candidates for the interim leadership of the Conservative Party:

    A List Of Names Vying To Replace Stephen Harper As Interim Conservative Leader