Wednesday, December 24, 2025
ADVT 
National

Ex-premier to testify at B.C.'s Cullen commission

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Apr, 2021 11:54 PM
  • Ex-premier to testify at B.C.'s Cullen commission

A commission of inquiry into money laundering in British Columbia is adding former and current cabinet ministers to its witness list.

On its website, the Cullen commission says former premier Christy Clark is among those scheduled to testify later this month.

Former B.C. Liberal cabinet ministers Rich Coleman, Michael de Jong and Kash Heed will also testify, along with Shirley Bond, the party's interim leader who served as Clark's public safety minister and attorney general.

The commission says Attorney General David Eby will testify as well.

They are expected to testify from April 19 to 30.

The B.C. government appointed Supreme Court Justice Austin Cullen in May 2019 to lead the public inquiry into money laundering after three reports outlined how hundreds of millions of dollars in illegal cash affected B.C.'s real estate, luxury vehicle and gaming sectors.

The province granted the commission an extension in March to produce its final report, which is now due on Dec. 15.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadians watch Joe Biden inauguration

Canadians watch Joe Biden inauguration
Thousands of National Guard troops were deployed ahead of the event, further stoking anxiety among Americans and concerned observers.

Canadians watch Joe Biden inauguration

Delta Police respond to incident at Burnsview school grounds

Delta Police respond to incident at Burnsview school grounds
The altercation occurred outside Burnsview Secondary School in North Delta, as classes were being let out, and a weapon was apparently used during the incident.

Delta Police respond to incident at Burnsview school grounds

The latest COVID19 case numbers for BC

The latest COVID19 case numbers for BC
There were 465 new cases Tuesday from 11,781 completed tests, for a positivity rate of 3.9 per cent.

The latest COVID19 case numbers for BC

Concealing Cocaine in international shipments can be bananas: Kelowna RCMP

Concealing Cocaine in international shipments can be bananas: Kelowna RCMP
On February 24, 2019, a local Kelowna grocery store reported finding twelve large bricks of what they believed were illicit drugs in a recent shipment of bananas.

Concealing Cocaine in international shipments can be bananas: Kelowna RCMP

B.C. to get 5,800 fewer vaccine doses next week

B.C. to get 5,800 fewer vaccine doses next week
Adrian Dix says the province had expected to receive about 5,800 Pfizer-BioNTech doses, a relatively small amount compared with the roughly 25,000 it's supposed to receive the week after.

B.C. to get 5,800 fewer vaccine doses next week

Canadians eye US inauguration with relief, anxiety

Canadians eye US inauguration with relief, anxiety
Canadians have found themselves especially glued to American politics over the last four years since Trump was elected president of the United States.

Canadians eye US inauguration with relief, anxiety