Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

No threat but Toronto police step up presence after deadly attack in Ottawa

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 22 Oct, 2014 02:00 PM
    TORONTO - Toronto's chief of police says officers in the country's largest city will be more visible today as a result of this week's attacks on soldiers in Ottawa and Quebec.
     
    At the same time, Bill Blair says there is no known specific threat.
     
    Blair says the aim is to reassure people who are obviously concerned at what has happened.
     
    He calls it a "difficult day" for Canada.
     
    Police in Ottawa say a soldier at the National War Memorial was fatally shot today, and a suspect was later shot dead in Parliament's Centre Block.
     
    On Monday, a man ran down two soldiers south of Montreal, killing one of them.
     
    "There is no known credible threat here in the city of Toronto but it is a very busy day," Blair said at a news conference.
     
    "But we will always err on the side of caution."
     
    Police would be more visible at public buildings, such as the legislature, transit facilities and some consulates.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    India trade mission promotes partnerships, investment, Jobs for B.C.

    India trade mission promotes partnerships, investment, Jobs for B.C.
    VANCOUVER - There are plenty of opportunities for B.C. companies in India. That was the message delegates received loud and clear as Premier Christy Clark wrapped up her latest trade mission to one of the world’s fastest-growing economies.

    India trade mission promotes partnerships, investment, Jobs for B.C.

    Canada and B.C. To Invest $62 Million To Help Most At Risk Of Being Homeless

    Canada and B.C. To Invest $62 Million To Help Most At Risk Of Being Homeless
    SURREY, B.C. - The B.C. and federal governments have announced a five-year-program worth more than $62 million to help those most at risk of becoming homeless.

    Canada and B.C. To Invest $62 Million To Help Most At Risk Of Being Homeless

    No excessive force charges against B.C. Mounties: Criminal Justice Branch

    No excessive force charges against B.C. Mounties: Criminal Justice Branch
    VICTORIA - Two Mounties involved in a late-night physical altercation with a man in Princeton, B.C., won't be charged, but the man who went to hospital still faces assault allegations.

    No excessive force charges against B.C. Mounties: Criminal Justice Branch

    Police release five Vancouver campers from custody, decide not to pursue charges

    Police release five Vancouver campers from custody, decide not to pursue charges
    VANCOUVER - Five people who were arrested during the dismantling of a homeless camp on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside have now been released from police custody.

    Police release five Vancouver campers from custody, decide not to pursue charges

    Coast guard moves to prevent 'environmental issue' as ship drifts off B.C. coast

    Coast guard moves to prevent 'environmental issue' as ship drifts off B.C. coast
    OLD MASSETT, B.C. - Members of the Canadian Coast Guard are trying to avoid an "environmental issue," as they attempt to secure a Russian cargo ship drifting in five-metre swells off British Columbia's northern coast.

    Coast guard moves to prevent 'environmental issue' as ship drifts off B.C. coast

    On Twitter, Kenney defends his 'no veils' policy at citizenship ceremonies

    On Twitter, Kenney defends his 'no veils' policy at citizenship ceremonies
    OTTAWA - Jason Kenney is publicly defending his directives while immigration minister to forbid women from wearing niqabs while taking the oath of citizenship.

    On Twitter, Kenney defends his 'no veils' policy at citizenship ceremonies