Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

B.C. Premier Clark Backs Away From Hacking Allegations Against Opposition NDP

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Feb, 2017 01:21 PM
    VANCOUVER — It's not the apology B.C. New Democrat Leader John Horgan has demanded, but British Columbia Premier Christy Clark now admits she jumped to conclusions when she blamed the Opposition for hacking her party's website.
     
    Clark says if Horgan really feels he needs an apology, he will have the opportunity to raise the issue directly with her when the legislature sits on Tuesday.
     
    The premier told Kamloops radio station CHNL in a telephone interview that she was mad and "a little emotional" about the hacking issue and said something she shouldn't have.
     
     
    The allegations involve accessing confidential information supplied by people who responded to an online survey.
     
    Party spokesman Emile Scheffel says they've identified numerous Internet protocol addresses linked to the hack, one of which was traced to the legislative assembly.
     
    Horgan said Wednesday that his party has sought legal advice about Clark's accusation and wants a public apology from the premier. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Quebec First Nation Lays Claim To Downtown Ottawa, Including Parliament Hill

    Vancouver's Tsawwassen First Nation signed British Columbia's first urban treaty in 2007, which gave the band 724 hectares of land, harvest rights to fish and other resources and a one-time cash payment of $33.6 million, along with another $2.9 million annually for five years. 

    Quebec First Nation Lays Claim To Downtown Ottawa, Including Parliament Hill

    Alberta Human Services Minister Irfan Sabir Says He Didn't Botch Probe Into Girl's Death

    Alberta Human Services Minister Irfan Sabir Says He Didn't Botch Probe Into Girl's Death
    EDMONTON — Alberta's human services minister says he didn't botch an investigation into the death of a girl in government care and rejects opposition calls for his resignation.

    Alberta Human Services Minister Irfan Sabir Says He Didn't Botch Probe Into Girl's Death

    Family Of Slain Doctor Express Gratitude For Outpouring Of Support

    Family Of Slain Doctor Express Gratitude For Outpouring Of Support
    TORONTO — The family of a doctor found strangled and beaten to death is expressing gratitude for an outpouring of support.

    Family Of Slain Doctor Express Gratitude For Outpouring Of Support

    Saskatchewan's Wall, B.C.'s Clark Get Premiers Gathering Off To Fractious Start

    Saskatchewan's Wall, B.C.'s Clark Get Premiers Gathering Off To Fractious Start
    OTTAWA — A day-long meeting of first ministers on finalizing a pan-Canadian climate plan is off to a fractious start.

    Saskatchewan's Wall, B.C.'s Clark Get Premiers Gathering Off To Fractious Start

    Snow Arrives To Southern B.C. But Weather Agency Downplays Earlier Predictions

    Snow Arrives To Southern B.C. But Weather Agency Downplays Earlier Predictions
    Monday's flurries marked the first time a significant amount of snow fell on Metro Vancouver in more than two years, causing widespread traffic delays and prompting the closure of several schools.

    Snow Arrives To Southern B.C. But Weather Agency Downplays Earlier Predictions

    CBSA Officer At Peace Bridge Charged In Cross-border Tobacco Smuggling Probe

    CBSA Officer At Peace Bridge Charged In Cross-border Tobacco Smuggling Probe
    HAMILTON — The RCMP says a Canada Border Services Agency officer has been charged in a smuggling investigation.

    CBSA Officer At Peace Bridge Charged In Cross-border Tobacco Smuggling Probe