Saturday, December 27, 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

    RCMP lays fraud, corruption charges against SNC-Lavalin, subsidiaries

    RCMP lays fraud, corruption charges against SNC-Lavalin, subsidiaries
    MONTREAL — The RCMP has laid fraud and corruption charges against Montreal-based engineering firm SNC-Lavalin and two of its subsidiaries following an investigation into the companies' dealings in Libya.

    RCMP lays fraud, corruption charges against SNC-Lavalin, subsidiaries

    Oil slump could briefly dip Canadian inflation into the negative: central bank

    Oil slump could briefly dip Canadian inflation into the negative: central bank
    OTTAWA — The turbulence of the global oil slump could briefly nudge the Canadian inflation rate into negative territory this spring, a senior Bank of Canada official said Thursday.

    Oil slump could briefly dip Canadian inflation into the negative: central bank

    Supreme Court won't hear appeal against Romeo Phillion wrongful conviction suit

    Supreme Court won't hear appeal against Romeo Phillion wrongful conviction suit
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has cleared the way for a wrongfully convicted man to sue police and the Crown over his three decades of imprisonment.

    Supreme Court won't hear appeal against Romeo Phillion wrongful conviction suit

    Baird greets Queen at Canada House in London as 'foreign affairs minister'

    Baird greets Queen at Canada House in London as 'foreign affairs minister'
    OTTAWA — John Baird's appearance at Canada House in London today with the Queen is creating confusion.

    Baird greets Queen at Canada House in London as 'foreign affairs minister'

    Former PMs call for better intelligence accountability

    Former PMs call for better intelligence accountability
    OTTAWA — Four former prime ministers are among almost two dozen prominent Canadians calling today for stronger security oversight.

    Former PMs call for better intelligence accountability

    Defence minister says more terror attacks possible

    Defence minister says more terror attacks possible
    OTTAWA — Newly appointed defence minister Jason Kenney has used his maiden speech to the country's military establishment to pitch the government's anti-terror bill.

    Defence minister says more terror attacks possible