Saturday, June 20, 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

    Widow of Dr. Donald Low fights for 'right to die with dignity'

    Widow of Dr. Donald Low fights for 'right to die with dignity'
    The widow of Dr. Donald Low, an infectious disease specialist who guided Toronto through the 2003 SARS crisis, says she supports the "right to die with dignity."

    Widow of Dr. Donald Low fights for 'right to die with dignity'

    Fired B.C. government employee says he's relieved his name has been cleared

    Fired B.C. government employee says he's relieved his name has been cleared
    The B.C. government has settled a claim with a former Health Ministry employee, saying its decision to fire him was a regrettable mistake.

    Fired B.C. government employee says he's relieved his name has been cleared

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair
    A former Manitoba aboriginal leader accused by federal auditors of squandering thousands of dollars on travel and questionable expenses says he is being unfairly targeted.

    Former Manitoba chief says federal audit of his expenses is not fair

    Police chiefs take no position on inquiry into murdered and missing women

    Police chiefs take no position on inquiry into murdered and missing women
    The head of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police says the organization has not been asked to endorse a public inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women and it has no position on the issue.

    Police chiefs take no position on inquiry into murdered and missing women

    Flavourful yellow condiment has its own festival in Saskatchewan capital

    Flavourful yellow condiment has its own festival in Saskatchewan capital
    A festival in the Saskatchewan capital on the weekend attracted all kinds of people curious to know if the culinary creations on offer cut the mustard.

    Flavourful yellow condiment has its own festival in Saskatchewan capital

    Man serving time for second degree murder escapes from B.C. prison

    Man serving time for second degree murder escapes from B.C. prison
    A 41-year-old convict serving time for the slaying of a Vancouver man is now on the run after escaping from a British Columbia prison.

    Man serving time for second degree murder escapes from B.C. prison