Wednesday, June 17, 2026
ADVT 
National

Dog shot while attacking police in Richmond, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Nov, 2020 12:36 AM
  • Dog shot while attacking police in Richmond, B.C.

Mounties in Richmond, B.C., shot and killed a large dog they say bit two officers.

Police say in a news release that officers called for help when a suspect in a break and enter began fighting with them on Thursday night.

Several other officers responding to the scene encountered a person who lost control of a large dog.

Police say the animal cornered two of the officers, bit both of them and couldn't be called off.

The RCMP say an officer was forced to shoot the dog.

Const. Kenneth Lau says it's a terribly unfortunate incident but the officers had to make a split-second decision to protect themselves and fellow Mounties.

MORE National ARTICLES

Supreme Court Of Canada To Hear Appeals On Solitary Confinement

Supreme Court Of Canada To Hear Appeals On Solitary Confinement
The Supreme Court of Canada will revisit the decisions of courts in British Columbia and Ontario that said the federal law allowing prolonged solitary confinement in prison was unconstitutional.

Supreme Court Of Canada To Hear Appeals On Solitary Confinement

Federal NDP Seeks Provincial Support For National Pharmacare Plan

The New Democrats are asking the provinces to support their promised universal pharmacare legislation, hoping to win premiers over by calling on Ottawa to increase federal health transfers.

Federal NDP Seeks Provincial Support For National Pharmacare Plan

Auctioneer Ordered To Pay Collector For Knowingly Selling Fake Inuit Statue

A high-end auction house has been ordered to further compensate a British art collector for selling him a statue it claimed was by a renowned Inuit artist, even though it knew the piece was fake.

Auctioneer Ordered To Pay Collector For Knowingly Selling Fake Inuit Statue

Supreme Court Won't Hear Appeals Of Couple Convicted In Diabetic Son's Death

The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear the appeal of a couple found guilty of killing their diabetic teenage son.

Supreme Court Won't Hear Appeals Of Couple Convicted In Diabetic Son's Death

Canada's Climate Goals For Power On Track

Canada's Climate Goals For Power On Track
Canada appears poised to rack up a climate-change win, says a recent government report submitted to the United Nations.

Canada's Climate Goals For Power On Track

Horgan Says Pipeline Protests At Legislature Left Him 'Despondent'

Premier John Horgan says anti-pipeline protests that saw hundreds of people block entrances to the B.C. legislature are unacceptable and wrong.

Horgan Says Pipeline Protests At Legislature Left Him 'Despondent'