Tuesday, June 30, 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

    Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know

    Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know
    TORONTO — A parent-led campaign to keep children home from class in protest of Ontario's new sexual-education curriculum gained early traction on Monday as at least one school reported that nearly all of its students were absent.

    Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know

    Seniors Filing For Insolvency With Bigger Debts Than Young, Report Finds

    Seniors Filing For Insolvency With Bigger Debts Than Young, Report Finds
    OTTAWA — A new report says seniors and those approaching retirement are making up a growing proportion of those filing for insolvency in Ontario and have bigger debts compared with younger people.

    Seniors Filing For Insolvency With Bigger Debts Than Young, Report Finds

    Crown, Defence Lawyer Haggle Over Evidence At Duffy Trial

    Crown, Defence Lawyer Haggle Over Evidence At Duffy Trial
    OTTAWA — Mike Duffy's trial is taking a short detour as the Crown and defence haggle over a piece of evidence.

    Crown, Defence Lawyer Haggle Over Evidence At Duffy Trial

    Doing The Right Thing Comes At A Cost Harper Tells WW2 Vets At Ve Day Service

    Doing The Right Thing Comes At A Cost Harper Tells WW2 Vets At Ve Day Service
    HOLTEN, Netherlands — Prime Minister Stephen Harper paid tribute to Canada's war dead at a service in the Netherlands this morning.

    Doing The Right Thing Comes At A Cost Harper Tells WW2 Vets At Ve Day Service

    Ottawa To Pay Nunavut More Than $250 Million In Land Claim Lawsuit Settlement

    Ottawa To Pay Nunavut More Than $250 Million In Land Claim Lawsuit Settlement
    IQALUIT, Nunavut — Ottawa will pay Nunavut $256 million as part of a settlement of a longstanding lawsuit. Most of that money will be used to fund training for Inuit to enter the territory's civil service.

    Ottawa To Pay Nunavut More Than $250 Million In Land Claim Lawsuit Settlement

    Voters Go To The Polls On P.E.I., Liberals Seeking Third Straight Majority

    Voters Go To The Polls On P.E.I., Liberals Seeking Third Straight Majority
    CHARLOTTETOWN — Voters on Prince Edward Island will determine the fate today of a premier who has been on the job for just over two months.

    Voters Go To The Polls On P.E.I., Liberals Seeking Third Straight Majority