Sunday, May 31, 2026
ADVT 
National

Quebec Police Investigate Possible Hate Crime After Excrement Left On Storefront

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Aug, 2019 07:58 PM

    Quebec City police say they've opened an investigation into a possible hate crime after the owner of a clothing boutique that sells Islamic headscarves reported that someone had smeared feces on the front door of the shop.

     

    Sgt. Etienne Doyon says police received a complaint Monday morning after the vandalism was discovered by the owner of the shop on a major artery running through the St-Sacrement neighbourhood of the provincial capital.

     

    Doyon says it was the only shop targeted in the area, and it had filed another complaint in June.

     

    Police say they're not divulging the exact location of the boutique for security reasons.

     

    The shop sells a variety of clothing, including hijabs and other religious attire.

     

    The boutique's owner, a Tunisian man, spoke to Radio-Canada anonymously, expressing concern for the safety of his family and saying whoever is behind the actions could return at any time.

     

    He says that his wife works at the shop and his children frequent it while he works elsewhere.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Prison Assault Allegations Reported To Police Three Months After Brought Forward

    OTTAWA — The Correctional Service of Canada is apologizing for wrongly saying it called police right away when it heard allegations that a guard in a Nova Scotia institution had sexually assaulted a female inmate.

    Prison Assault Allegations Reported To Police Three Months After Brought Forward

    Prince Andrew Arrives In Halifax For Brief, Private Working Visit

    HALIFAX — Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, arrived in Halifax on Thursday for a brief, low-key visit.    

    Prince Andrew Arrives In Halifax For Brief, Private Working Visit

    Some New Air Passenger Rights Land Mid-July, Others Delayed Until Christmas

    Transport Minister Marc Garneau unveiled the details Friday morning, saying the rules and timelines aim to strike a balance between being fair to passengers and to air carriers.

    Some New Air Passenger Rights Land Mid-July, Others Delayed Until Christmas

    Cross-Canada Corridor Concept Getting Dusted Off Ahead Of Election

    Cross-Canada Corridor Concept Getting Dusted Off Ahead Of Election
    OTTAWA — The notion of a pan-Canadian corridor dedicated to rail, power lines and pipelines has been around for at least half a century but it looks like it's about to get a big publicity boost.

    Cross-Canada Corridor Concept Getting Dusted Off Ahead Of Election

    Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Manslaughter In Cindy Gladue's Death

    Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Manslaughter In Cindy Gladue's Death
    OTTAWA — Ontario trucker Bradley Barton should be retried for manslaughter, but not murder, in the case of Cindy Gladue, who bled to death in the bathroom of his Edmonton motel room, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled.    

    Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Manslaughter In Cindy Gladue's Death

    Fire Near High Level Grows, But Spreading Away From Northwestern Alberta Town

    Fire Near High Level Grows, But Spreading Away From Northwestern Alberta Town
    HIGH LEVEL, Alta. — Provincial fire officials say a blaze burning near High Level continues to spread, but has not advanced toward the northwestern Alberta town.

    Fire Near High Level Grows, But Spreading Away From Northwestern Alberta Town