Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

Harper says jihadists have declared war on those who don't share their views

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Jan, 2015 12:07 PM

    DELTA, B.C. — Prime Minister Stephen Harper says the international jihadist movement has declared war on anyone who does not share its views and countries that value openness.

    Harper says the attack on a satirical newspaper in Paris was an attack on democracy but Canadians must remain vigilant as they loudly and clearly exercise their rights and freedoms.

    Police in Paris are hunting for two suspects after 12 people, mostly journalists, were killed at Charlie Hebdo's offices.

    Harper says the gunmen "assaulted democracy everywhere."

    He says demonstrations that have been held around the world have shown they will not be intimidated by jihadists.

    While in Delta, B.C., to make an announcement, Harper says Canadians stand with the people of France in their time of mourning.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Calgary teen wins Google Science Fair award for research into oilsands cleanup

    Calgary teen wins Google Science Fair award for research into oilsands cleanup
    A Calgary teen has won a $25,000 scholarship from Google for her science project about speeding up the detoxification of oilsands tailings ponds.

    Calgary teen wins Google Science Fair award for research into oilsands cleanup

    Liberals win majority in New Brunswick election amid vote-counting problems

    Liberals win majority in New Brunswick election amid vote-counting problems
    FREDERICTON - Amid a bizarre vote-counting snafu, rookie politician Brian Gallant led his Liberal party to a majority election victory in New Brunswick, as voters rejected the Progressive Conservatives' bid to jump-start a moribund economy by expanding its shale gas industry.

    Liberals win majority in New Brunswick election amid vote-counting problems

    Politically tricky Mike Duffy expenses trial to start in April, run through June

    Politically tricky Mike Duffy expenses trial to start in April, run through June
    OTTAWA - The politically charged trial of suspended Sen. Mike Duffy will begin next spring, six months before the next scheduled federal election.

    Politically tricky Mike Duffy expenses trial to start in April, run through June

    A balanced budget law is not a cure-all for federal finances: PBO

    A balanced budget law is not a cure-all for federal finances: PBO
    OTTAWA - Canada's parliamentary budget officer says a law requiring the federal government to run balanced budgets in normal economic times doesn't guarantee economic stability.

    A balanced budget law is not a cure-all for federal finances: PBO

    Canadians twice as likely as Americans to guard against spoilers: Netflix study

    Canadians twice as likely as Americans to guard against spoilers: Netflix study
    According to a study conducted by Netflix, Canadians are characteristically polite about trying to avoid spoiling a TV show for their friends and family.

    Canadians twice as likely as Americans to guard against spoilers: Netflix study

    Mohamed Fahmy's family hopes PM will advocate for imprisoned journalist at UN

    Mohamed Fahmy's family hopes PM will advocate for imprisoned journalist at UN
    Amid diplomatic hustle and bustle expected as the UN General Assembly convenes this week, the family of a Egyptian-Canadian journalist imprisoned in Cairo is hoping the leaders of Canada and Egypt will find a quiet moment to discuss Mohamed Fahmy's case.

    Mohamed Fahmy's family hopes PM will advocate for imprisoned journalist at UN