Saturday, May 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Ottawa Police Investigate Egging Of Holocaust Monument As A Hate Crime

Darpan News Desk, 31 Jan, 2020 09:50 PM

    OTTAWA - Police in Ottawa are looking for a man believed to have thrown eggs at the National Holocaust Monument.

     

    They're investigating the apparent vandalism as a hate crime.

     

    Chief Peter Sloly says such incidents are deeply disturbing to many communities, regardless of whom they target.

     

    Police say they're looking for a white man in his early 20s, based on images from a nearby surveillance camera.

     

    The two-year-old monument is a large installation a short distance west of Parliament Hill, with several distinct areas a person can walk through.

     

    It commemorates the deaths of an estimated six million European Jews at the hands of Nazi Germany, before and during the Second World War.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada Not Rushing To Post-Brexit Deal With Britain, As Business Says Keep Calm

    OTTAWA - The Trudeau government is heeding widespread calls to apply some British stiff-upper-lip resolve to the United Kingdom's Friday exit from the European Union.    

    Canada Not Rushing To Post-Brexit Deal With Britain, As Business Says Keep Calm

    New Talks Planned Over Disputed Gas Pipeline In Northern British Columbia

    VANCOUVER - Leaders of a First Nation in northern British Columbia who say they'll never consent to a natural gas pipeline through their traditional territory have agreed to seven days of meetings with the province.    

    New Talks Planned Over Disputed Gas Pipeline In Northern British Columbia

    Quebec Seal Hunter Flown To Hospital After Attack By Seal Off Nova Scotia

    Quebec Seal Hunter Flown To Hospital After Attack By Seal Off Nova Scotia
    A Quebec seal hunter had to be airlifted to hospital this week after being attacked and seriously injured by a grey seal in Nova Scotia.    

    Quebec Seal Hunter Flown To Hospital After Attack By Seal Off Nova Scotia

    Manitoba Government To End Practice Of Birth Alerts In April

    Manitoba Government To End Practice Of Birth Alerts In April
    The Manitoba government says it is ending a practice that has allowed hospitals to notify child-welfare agencies about new mothers deemed to be high risk.

    Manitoba Government To End Practice Of Birth Alerts In April

    Despite Big Drop In 4th-Quarter Donations, Tories Won 2019 Fundraising Race

    The federal Conservative party's fundraising machine appears to have run out of steam during the final three months of 2019, as new Elections Canada figures show the party long known for raising more than any others fell behind the governing Liberals.

    Despite Big Drop In 4th-Quarter Donations, Tories Won 2019 Fundraising Race

    Federal Court Of Appeal To Release Decision In Trans Mountain Challenge

    Federal Court Of Appeal To Release Decision In Trans Mountain Challenge
    The Federal Court of Appeal is set to release its decision on the latest challenge of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion on Tuesday.

    Federal Court Of Appeal To Release Decision In Trans Mountain Challenge