Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Statement Of Canadian Diplomat Whose Son Was Killed In Miami Shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Apr, 2015 03:11 PM

    The mother of a Canadian teen killed in Miami earlier this week in an alleged drug-related shooting that also resulted in the arrest of the boy's younger brother, has released a statement. Roxanne Dube, who is Canada's consul general in Miami, says:

    We would like to express our most profound thanks for the outpouring of support we have received in the last few days. Although we have not been able to respond to all of your messages, we want you to know that they touched us deeply.

    We also want to express our most sincere condolences to the family of Joshua Wright who have also lost their son and to all of those who have been so tragically affected in this unimaginable circumstance. Your grief is our grief.

    We can only hope that, in time, we will find common purpose towards diminishing the causes of such violent crimes.

    For now, we just want to be there for Marc, our incredibly caring son who loved his brother very much, and to say goodbye, ever so tenderly and quietly to Jean, our love.

    It is requested that our privacy be respected in this difficult time.

    Roxanne and family.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mackay To Review The Case Of Convicted Quebec Judge Asking For New Trial

    MONTREAL — Federal Justice Minister Peter MacKay says he'll carefully examine a request to review the case of the only Canadian judge ever convicted of first-degree murder.

    Mackay To Review The Case Of Convicted Quebec Judge Asking For New Trial

    U.S. Border Patrol Agent Fatally Shoots Man Near Town On U.S.-Canada Border

    U.S. Border Patrol Agent Fatally Shoots Man Near Town On U.S.-Canada Border
    SUMAS, Wash. — A U.S. Border Patrol agent fatally shot a man Tuesday afternoon near Sumas, Washington, near the border with British Columbia.

    U.S. Border Patrol Agent Fatally Shoots Man Near Town On U.S.-Canada Border

    New Rules For Tailings Ponds Based On Findings From Mount Polley Collapse

    New Rules For Tailings Ponds Based On Findings From Mount Polley Collapse
    VANCOUVER — The disastrous collapse of the Mount Polley mine tailings pond in B.C.'s Interior last year has spurred new provincial environmental requirements for similar operations.

    New Rules For Tailings Ponds Based On Findings From Mount Polley Collapse

    Judge Dismisses Challenge To Christian Law School After B.C. Reverses Approval

    Judge Dismisses Challenge To Christian Law School After B.C. Reverses Approval
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. Supreme Court judge has dismissed legal action over the plan for a controversial law school at a Christian university, saying the man's challenge is "moot."

    Judge Dismisses Challenge To Christian Law School After B.C. Reverses Approval

    Ontario Minimum Wage Rises To $11.25 starting Oct. 1

    Ontario Minimum Wage Rises To $11.25  starting Oct. 1
    TORONTO — Ontario's minimum wage will rise to $11.25 an hour starting Oct. 1, making it the second-highest rate in the country after the Northwest Territories.

    Ontario Minimum Wage Rises To $11.25 starting Oct. 1

    Case Of Ontario Man Accused Of Killing Two B.C. Girls In 1970s Goes To Trial

    Case Of Ontario Man Accused Of Killing Two B.C. Girls In 1970s Goes To Trial
    VICTORIA — The case of an Ontario man charged with first-degree murder in the historic deaths of two young girls in B.C. will go directly to trial.

    Case Of Ontario Man Accused Of Killing Two B.C. Girls In 1970s Goes To Trial