Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Ontario Leaders Condemn Paris Attacks, Peterborough Mosque Fire

Darpan News Desk IANS, 16 Nov, 2015 11:37 AM
    TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne says "vengeful rage" is not the answer to overcoming the "evil" of last week's attacks on Paris.
     
    All three provincial party leaders rose in the legislature today to share condolences with Paris, where 129 people were killed in Friday night's co-ordinated terrorist attacks.
     
    Wynne says "it is almost impossible not to react with anger and loathing at the cowardice of these attacks," but while those emotions can be used to fuel the global response, they "should not be at the heart of the strategy."
     
    The premier also says she was saddened to hear about a deliberately set fire Saturday at a mosque in Peterborough.
     
    Progressive Conservative Leader Patrick Brown condemned the "vicious acts of terrorism" in France and made reference to the fire in Peterborough, saying it's important to remember that Muslim Canadians also share in the world's grief.
     
     
    NDP Leader Andrea Horwath says everyone in Ontario must reach out to the Muslim community because "there is no place in our province for acts of hate and prejudice against any community in any form."
     
    The legislature held a moment of silence for the victims of the Paris attacks and flags will be flown at half-mast for three days.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Embattled Senator Patrick Brazeau Pleads Guilty To Assault, Cocaine Charges

    Embattled Senator Patrick Brazeau Pleads Guilty To Assault, Cocaine Charges
    Sen. Patrick Brazeau pleaded guilty on Tuesday to reduced charges of assault and possession of cocaine after a more serious charge of sexual assault was dropped because the Crown said it did not have sufficient evidence.

    Embattled Senator Patrick Brazeau Pleads Guilty To Assault, Cocaine Charges

    Congress Condemns Decision To Discontinue Indira, Rajiv Stamps

    Congress Condemns Decision To Discontinue Indira, Rajiv Stamps
    The Congress on Tuesday condemned the Centre's decision to discontinue two postal stamps on Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi, saying people "will not let the government get away with lowly politics of revenge."

    Congress Condemns Decision To Discontinue Indira, Rajiv Stamps

    Toronto-Area Universities Take Down Fliers Promoting A White Students' Union

    Toronto-Area Universities Take Down Fliers Promoting A White Students' Union
    The University of Toronto, Ryerson University and York University all said the group, called Students for Western Civilization, was not sanctioned at any of the schools and not allowed to put up the posters.

    Toronto-Area Universities Take Down Fliers Promoting A White Students' Union

    Canadian Home Sales Edge Up 0.3% In August, Prices Steady In Most Markets

    Canadian Home Sales Edge Up 0.3% In August, Prices Steady In Most Markets
    In its latest survey released Tuesday, CREA says sales of existing homes were little changed from July in all local markets, with an even split between those posting increases and those showing declines.

    Canadian Home Sales Edge Up 0.3% In August, Prices Steady In Most Markets

    Human Rights Ruling Says Manitoba Woman Was Addicted To Alcohol, Unjustly Fired

    Human Rights Ruling Says Manitoba Woman Was Addicted To Alcohol, Unjustly Fired
    Linda Horrocks is entitled to be reinstated, receive three years back pay and an additional $10,000 for injury to her dignity, independent adjudicator Sherri Walsh said in a report released Tuesday.

    Human Rights Ruling Says Manitoba Woman Was Addicted To Alcohol, Unjustly Fired

    Former Harper Aide Exaggerated Extent Of Pull With Government, Trial Told

    The case is connected with an Ottawa-based company that employed his girlfriend at the time, a former sex trade worker.

    Former Harper Aide Exaggerated Extent Of Pull With Government, Trial Told