Sunday, December 21, 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

    Russia Upset Over Canadian Visa Denials For Space Conference

    Russia Upset Over Canadian Visa Denials For Space Conference
    Canada's refusal to allow Russian delegates to attend a prestigious international astronautical symposium has angered Moscow, which said the decision flies in the face of international space co-operation and amounts to politicizing space exploration over the conflict in Ukraine.

    Russia Upset Over Canadian Visa Denials For Space Conference

    Magnotta Trial: Jury Looks At Photos Of Parcels Mailed To Ottawa, Vancouver

    Magnotta Trial: Jury Looks At Photos Of Parcels Mailed To Ottawa, Vancouver
    The jury in Luka Rocco Magnotta's first-degree murder trial took a closer look on Tuesday at photos of parcels that were mailed to political offices in Ottawa and schools in Vancouver.

    Magnotta Trial: Jury Looks At Photos Of Parcels Mailed To Ottawa, Vancouver

    Seven Rescued From Sinking Fishing Vessel Off B.C. Coast

    Seven Rescued From Sinking Fishing Vessel Off B.C. Coast
    VICTORIA - Two adults and five young children had to be rescued on Monday night off the B.C. coast when their fishing vessel began sinking.

    Seven Rescued From Sinking Fishing Vessel Off B.C. Coast

    Ernst & Young agrees to pay $8 million to settle with Ontario regulator

    Ernst & Young agrees to pay $8 million to settle with Ontario regulator
    TORONTO - Ernst & Young LLP has agreed to pay $8 million in two settlements with the Ontario Securities Commission, which accused the firm of mishandling the audits of two Chinese companies, including Sino-Forest Corp.

    Ernst & Young agrees to pay $8 million to settle with Ontario regulator

    Woman who killed herself in CBSA custody feared torture in Mexico

    Woman who killed herself in CBSA custody feared torture in Mexico
    Just days before she hanged herself in December 2013, Lucia Vega Jimenez cut fruit and chatted about international Christmas traditions with inmates inside a maximum-security women's prison east of Vancouver.

    Woman who killed herself in CBSA custody feared torture in Mexico

    Calgary Man Aims At Wolflike Critters But Shoots Self In Arm

    Calgary Man Aims At Wolflike Critters But Shoots Self In Arm
    CALGARY - Eternally outsmarted cartoon character Wile E. Coyote has come out on top for once.

    Calgary Man Aims At Wolflike Critters But Shoots Self In Arm