Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Bloc leader Blanchet denies allegations

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jul, 2020 05:42 PM
  • Bloc leader Blanchet denies allegations

The leader of the Bloc Quebecois is categorically denying allegations that were made against him Tuesday night in an anonymous Facebook post.

Yves-Francois Blanchet reacted today through his spokeswoman, Carolane Landry.

Landry says in a statement that Blanchet "unequivocally denies" the allegations, adding the Bloc leader is inviting the person who published the post to make an official complaint to authorities.

Landry says it is Blanchet's continued wish that the justice system be used to protect real victims of criminal acts.

She says Blanchet will continue his professional activities as Bloc leader and will not make any further comment on the allegations.

MORE National ARTICLES

Suspect To Face First-Degree Murder Charge In Death Of 13-Year-Old Quebec Girl

Suspect To Face First-Degree Murder Charge In Death Of 13-Year-Old Quebec Girl
ST-JEROME, Que. - A 51-year-old man will face a first-degree murder charge in connection with the violent death of a teenage girl who was found by the side of a road in Quebec's Laurentians region.    

Suspect To Face First-Degree Murder Charge In Death Of 13-Year-Old Quebec Girl

Ontario Confirms Seventh Coronavirus Case; Man Had Travelled To Iran

TORONTO - Ontario now has seven confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus, with the three most recent patients all having recently travelled to Iran.    

Ontario Confirms Seventh Coronavirus Case; Man Had Travelled To Iran

Manitoba Pushes Ahead With Carbon Tax Court Challenge; Still Hoping For Deal

WINNIPEG - The Manitoba government is pushing ahead with a court challenge of the federal carbon tax although Premier Brian Pallister says he'd still like to see a deal with Ottawa.    

Manitoba Pushes Ahead With Carbon Tax Court Challenge; Still Hoping For Deal

Lawsuit Over African Mine Can Be Heard In British Columbia: Supreme Court

Lawsuit Over African Mine Can Be Heard In British Columbia: Supreme Court
OTTAWA - A human-rights lawsuit against a Canadian mining company can be heard in British Columbia, even though it involves events in Africa, the Supreme Court of Canada says.

Lawsuit Over African Mine Can Be Heard In British Columbia: Supreme Court

Federal Government Runs $11-Billion Deficit For April-To-December Period

OTTAWA - The federal government ran a deficit of $11.0 billion over the first nine months of its 2019-20 fiscal year.    

Federal Government Runs $11-Billion Deficit For April-To-December Period

Privacy Watchdog Probes RCMP's Use Of Facial-Recognition Software

OTTAWA - The federal privacy commissioner is investigating the RCMP's use of cutting-edge facial-recognition software.    

Privacy Watchdog Probes RCMP's Use Of Facial-Recognition Software