Friday, April 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

Hill false bomb tippers should be prosecuted: WSO

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jun, 2022 09:44 AM
  • Hill false bomb tippers should be prosecuted: WSO

OTTAWA - The World Sikh Organization of Canada says Canadian law enforcement should fully investigate and prosecute those involved in providing the tip that led to the wrongful arrest of two organizers of a Sikh rally near Parliament Hill.

Tejinder Singh Sidhu, the organization's president, says in a statement that the "hoax bomb threat" in connection to the Sikh rally is "deeply concerning."

The two rally organizers say they were wrongfully arrested in connection with a bomb threat, an experience one of the men described as “disrespectful” and “harassment.”

The men are raising questions about who gave their names to investigators and why, as well as how police handled that information.

They were organizers of a remembrance rally for the victims of the 1984 massacre of Sikhs in India.

Police have not answered questions about the two men's account of events and released few details about the “potential threat” that prompted an evacuation of Parliament and closure of surrounding streets for several hours on Saturday.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. gives climate change funds to communities

B.C. gives climate change funds to communities
Municipal Affairs Minister Nathan Cullen said the new program responds to municipalities that have asked for more flexible and consistent funding to implement projects that support the province's climate plans and their own goals.

B.C. gives climate change funds to communities

Climate change report a grim warning for Canada

Climate change report a grim warning for Canada
The panel found climate change costs in Canada have risen to about $1.9 billion from about $400 million in 1983. Just fighting wildfires, a threat exacerbated by climate change, could reach $1 billion a year — a figure already reached in six of the last 10 years.

Climate change report a grim warning for Canada

Thousands of Ukrainians approved to come to Canada

Thousands of Ukrainians approved to come to Canada
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Russian President Vladimir Putin has created a refugee crisis, and the United Nations Refugee Agency, UNHCR, said about 500,000 people in Ukraine have fled to neighbouring countries so far.

Thousands of Ukrainians approved to come to Canada

Canada's foreign minister heads to Poland

Canada's foreign minister heads to Poland
Her visit comes as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Monday that Canada was sending anti-tank weapons and upgraded ammunition to Ukraine, which amounted to a significant enhancement in lethal military aid.    

Canada's foreign minister heads to Poland

Burnaby RCMP respond to a report of a voyeurism incident in Metrotown.

Burnaby RCMP respond to a report of a voyeurism incident in Metrotown.
The victim reported that she was in a change room when she noticed the person in the next stall was recording her with his phone. The victim confronted the suspect, with the support of some other customers, however the suspect was able to flee the store.

Burnaby RCMP respond to a report of a voyeurism incident in Metrotown.

Industry demands end to COVID-19 travel testing

Industry demands end to COVID-19 travel testing
Rule changes, including removal of the requirement that fully vaccinated Canadian travellers take a pre-departure COVID-19 molecular test, took effect Monday. 

Industry demands end to COVID-19 travel testing