Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

Quebec Looking At Tighter Pit-Bull Regulations After Recent Incidents

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jun, 2016 11:55 AM
    Quebec is contemplating tighter regulations for pit bulls after recent incidents involving the breed.
     
    Agriculture Minister Pierre Paradis says the government is examining the possibility of following Ontario's example and adopting a provincewide ban on pit bulls.
     
    A woman was bitten on the thighs by a pit bull on Tuesday in Sainte-Adele, north of Montreal.
     
    She was visiting an acquaintance and the dog was tied up when it lunged at her. The woman was taken to hospital and eventually released.
     
    A 55-year-old Montreal woman was found dead last week after being attacked by a pit bull.
     
    And on Tuesday, the Montreal-area city of Brossard said it intends to ban the arrival of any new pit bulls on its territory following a vicious attack on an eight-year-old girl in a park last September.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian Woman Celebrating 107th Birthday Says Key To Long Life Is Being Good To Others

    Canadian Woman Celebrating 107th Birthday Says Key To Long Life Is Being Good To Others
    Brown celebrated her 107th birthday today in Truro, N.S., and said the key to a long and happy life is being good to others

    Canadian Woman Celebrating 107th Birthday Says Key To Long Life Is Being Good To Others

    Vancouver Pot Activist Dana Larsen Charged After Seed Give-away Rally In Calgary

    Vancouver Pot Activist Dana Larsen Charged After Seed Give-away Rally In Calgary
    Dana Larsen was in the city on Wednesday with his “Overgrow Canada” campaign in which he aims to hand out one million pot seeds to be planted in public places.

    Vancouver Pot Activist Dana Larsen Charged After Seed Give-away Rally In Calgary

    When Carrots Equal Karats: New Study Says B.C. Home Costs Threaten Food Security

    When Carrots Equal Karats: New Study Says B.C. Home Costs Threaten Food Security
    VANCOUVER — A report from Vancity credit union says double-digit leaps in home prices across the Vancouver region could force farmers off the land and threaten local food security.

    When Carrots Equal Karats: New Study Says B.C. Home Costs Threaten Food Security

    British Columbia Tech Firm Guards Virtual Worlds From Cyberbullies

    British Columbia Tech Firm Guards Virtual Worlds From Cyberbullies
    Community Sift, based in Kelowna, has built digital armour for social media and gaming companies trying to protect their virtual worlds. 

    British Columbia Tech Firm Guards Virtual Worlds From Cyberbullies

    B.C. Premier Announces $470-million Turbine Contract For Site C Dam

    Clark was joined by Energy Minister Bill Bennett, BC Hydro CEO Jessica McDonald and industry and labour leaders to announce the contract on Wednesday.

    B.C. Premier Announces $470-million Turbine Contract For Site C Dam

    BC Corrections Criticized Over Jail Fire That Wounded 19 Of Its Officers

    BC Corrections Criticized Over Jail Fire That Wounded 19 Of Its Officers
    VANCOUVER — A workers compensation inspector found serious health and safety violations at a Fraser Valley jail after a fire wounded 19 corrections officers in January.

    BC Corrections Criticized Over Jail Fire That Wounded 19 Of Its Officers