Friday, June 26, 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

Canada Supports Genocide Case Against Myanmar At International Court Of Justice

Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland said in a statement the move will advance accountability for the crime of genocide, which includes mass murder, systemic discrimination, hate speech and sexual and gender-based violence.

Canada Supports Genocide Case Against Myanmar At International Court Of Justice

Andrew Scheer Wants Trudeau To Open Parliament On November 25

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer will present a to-do list to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Tuesday that begins with a specific request: call the House of Commons back to work on Nov. 25.

Andrew Scheer Wants Trudeau To Open Parliament On November 25

WATCH: Don Cherry Sparks Online Backlash For Anti-Immigrant Comments On Remembrance Day. Canadians Outraged, Sportsnet Apologizes

Sportsnet apologized Sunday for hockey commentator Don Cherry's televised rant about his belief that new immigrants don't wear poppies, and in turn don't support veterans -- comments that sparked a swift backlash from the public, politicians and the NHL.

WATCH: Don Cherry Sparks Online Backlash For Anti-Immigrant Comments On Remembrance Day. Canadians Outraged, Sportsnet Apologizes

10 Quick Facts on... Remembrance Day

10 Quick Facts on... Remembrance Day
It was originally called “Armistice Day” to commemorate armistice agreement that ended the First World War on Monday, November 11, 1918, at 11 a.m.

10 Quick Facts on... Remembrance Day

Preserving And Celebrating Chinese Canadian Heritage, Culture In B.C.

People soon will be able to learn about, and celebrate, the history of Chinese Canadians in British Columbia as the Province takes another step toward establishing a Chinese Canadian museum.  

Preserving And Celebrating Chinese Canadian Heritage, Culture In B.C.

BC’s Asia Trade Mission Looks To Expand Markets

From Nov. 10 to 15, 2019, delegates will meet with stakeholders to promote B.C.’s innovative wood products.

BC’s Asia Trade Mission Looks To Expand Markets