Saturday, May 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

Tighter security imposed at New Brunswick army base following Ottawa shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Oct, 2014 11:50 AM
  • Tighter security imposed at New Brunswick army base following Ottawa shooting

OROMOCTO, N.B. - Tighter security measures have been imposed at 5th Canadian Division Support Base Gagetown in New Brunswick as a result of recent violent acts against Canadian Forces members in Quebec and Ontario.

Capt. Jamie Donovan, a spokesman for the army base, says military police are checking the IDs of everyone entering the grounds in Oromocto.

That resulted in long lineups and staff were instructed to report at staggered times, depending on their duties.

The base is the largest military facility in Eastern Canada and home to about 6,000 military and civilian personnel.

Different precautions have been taken at military bases across the country.

In Halifax, gates to the waterfront navy base, the airbase and other bases were locked as part of heightened security efforts.

Forces members have also been directed not to wear their military uniform outside their place of work until further notice.

Cpl. Nathan Cirillo was fatally shot Wednesday at the National War Memorial in Ottawa by a gunman who then raced to Parliament Hill, where he was killed in a gunfight in the halls of the Centre Block.

MORE National ARTICLES

Cogeco wants CRTC to open door to virtual wireless carriers to raise competition

Cogeco wants CRTC to open door to virtual wireless carriers to raise competition
TORONTO - Cogeco Cable Inc. (TSX:CCA) says it will urge Ottawa to clear the way for a new type of wireless network that's been used successfully in other countries, but hasn't been available in Canada.

Cogeco wants CRTC to open door to virtual wireless carriers to raise competition

Today on the Hill: Proposals for cracking down on abuse of foreign workers

Today on the Hill: Proposals for cracking down on abuse of foreign workers
OTTAWA - Members of Parliament and others close to the debate over temporary foreign workers have something new to think about today.

Today on the Hill: Proposals for cracking down on abuse of foreign workers

Incoming premier of Newfoundland and Labrador to review child death reporting

Incoming premier of Newfoundland and Labrador to review child death reporting
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Newfoundland and Labrador's incoming premier says he's not sure a new law is required to inform the child and youth advocate whenever children receiving government services die.

Incoming premier of Newfoundland and Labrador to review child death reporting

Petronas threatens to pull out of LNG project, Financial Times reports

Petronas threatens to pull out of LNG project, Financial Times reports
TORONTO - Malaysian state-owned energy company Petronas is threatening to pull out of a liquefied natural gas project on the north coast of British Columbia, the Financial Times reported Thursday.

Petronas threatens to pull out of LNG project, Financial Times reports

Immigration detention concerns identified by the Canadian Red Cross

Immigration detention concerns identified by the Canadian Red Cross
OTTAWA - The Canadian Red Cross Society's 2012-13 report on detention of immigrants in five provinces found failure to comply with national or international standards in eight areas:

Immigration detention concerns identified by the Canadian Red Cross

Two doctors accused of drugging, sexually assaulting woman found not guilty

Two doctors accused of drugging, sexually assaulting woman found not guilty
TORONTO - An Ontario judge has found two doctors not guilty of drugging and sexually assaulting a medical student in 2011.

Two doctors accused of drugging, sexually assaulting woman found not guilty