Close X
Thursday, October 10, 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

    Guy Turcotte's Ex-wife Says She Never Believed He Could Kill Their Kids

    Isabelle Gaston was back on the stand Tuesday at Guy Turcotte's first-degree murder trial.

    Guy Turcotte's Ex-wife Says She Never Believed He Could Kill Their Kids

    Toronto Cop Pleads Not Guilty In Death Of 18-year-old On Streetcar

    Toronto Cop Pleads Not Guilty In Death Of 18-year-old On Streetcar
    A Toronto police officer charged in the shooting death of a teenager on a streetcar two years ago has pleaded not guilty in the case.

    Toronto Cop Pleads Not Guilty In Death Of 18-year-old On Streetcar

    Investigation Into Air Canada Crash Landing In Halifax Releases Damage Pictures

    Investigation Into Air Canada Crash Landing In Halifax Releases Damage Pictures
    The photos are part of an update issued by the safety agency Tuesday that also provides details on the weather and flying conditions when Air Canada flight 624 hit the ground short of the runway on March 29.

    Investigation Into Air Canada Crash Landing In Halifax Releases Damage Pictures

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks
    MONTREAL — French-language public school teachers are off the job today in some parts of Quebec as they protest lagging contract talks with the provincial government.

    Some 34,000 Quebec Teachers Off The Job To Protest Lagging Contract Talks

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops
    MONTREAL — A Quebec Superior Court justice has ruled against former Montreal Canadiens great Guy Lafleur in his $2.16-million civil suit that targeted police and the Crown following a 2008 arrest.

    Judge Rules Against Hockey Icon Guy Lafleur In Civil Suit Targeting Crown, Cops

    B.C. Lags In Protecting Sensitive Health Data: Privacy Commissioner

    Privacy Commissioner Elizabeth Denham says authorities are not legally obligated to report privacy breaches, which could involve sensitive personal information from HIV tests, to mammograms or routine blood results.

    B.C. Lags In Protecting Sensitive Health Data: Privacy Commissioner