Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
National

Classes Cancelled At Quebec University After Vandalism And Clashes With Cops

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Apr, 2015 11:10 AM
    MONTREAL — Classes in a building at a downtown Montreal university are cancelled for the day after students occupied it for several hours and ended up clashing with police.
     
    Students used various objects to block access to the building before police entered by making a huge hole in a window at the Universite du Quebec's downtown J.-A.-DeSeve pavilion.
     
    Some of the students then attacked police cruisers, tossed garbage cans into the street and ripped up flower beds.
     
    Police used tear gas and pepper spray to disperse the students.
     
    The decision to occupy the building came after the university asked police to enforce an injunction aimed at ensuring classes would go ahead as normal.
     
    They were also protesting the arrest of 22 people earlier in the day.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    3 in 4 Canadian adults bullied in school; 46% say their kids were bullied: poll

    3 in 4 Canadian adults bullied in school; 46% say their kids were bullied: poll
    TORONTO — Three in four Canadian adults said they were bullied while in school, according to a new survey, while nearly half of the parents polled said their kids have been bullied at some point.

    3 in 4 Canadian adults bullied in school; 46% say their kids were bullied: poll

    Early projections suggest hike in some vets programs as overall budget shrinks

    Early projections suggest hike in some vets programs as overall budget shrinks
    OTTAWA — The Harper government's road map to this year's federal budget suggests it is prepared to pour more money into programs and services for the country's veterans, while largely holding the line on defence spending.

    Early projections suggest hike in some vets programs as overall budget shrinks

    Bill to empower MPs is proof the public can sway legislation, says Chong

    Bill to empower MPs is proof the public can sway legislation, says Chong
    OTTAWA — His zigzag journey has lasted more than a year, but Michael Chong is about to cross one critical finish line in his bid to rebalance power between MPs and party leaders.

    Bill to empower MPs is proof the public can sway legislation, says Chong

    Work on better spy monitoring still underway four years after promise: feds

    Work on better spy monitoring still underway four years after promise: feds
    OTTAWA — The Conservative government says it is working on more comprehensive monitoring of Canadian intelligence agencies — more than four years after committing to do so.

    Work on better spy monitoring still underway four years after promise: feds

    Central Alberta financial advisor found guilty in blast that kills disabled woman

    Central Alberta financial advisor found guilty in blast that kills disabled woman
    RED DEER, Alta. — A central Alberta financial adviser showed no emotion Tuesday night as a jury found him guilty of first-degree murder for killing his disabled client with a pipe bomb disguised as a Christmas present.

    Central Alberta financial advisor found guilty in blast that kills disabled woman

    Four children die in Manitoba house fire, parents and three other kids survive

    Four children die in Manitoba house fire, parents and three other kids survive
    KANE, Man. — The fire chief in a southern Manitoba rural municipality says it was the father of four children who died in an early-morning house fire who made the emergency call.

    Four children die in Manitoba house fire, parents and three other kids survive