Wednesday, June 17, 2026
ADVT 
National

Wilson-Raybould Urges Restraint After Supportive Graffiti At Constituency Office

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Apr, 2019 07:05 PM

    Vancouver police have arrested a 37-year-old man for allegedly using several cans of spray paint to express support for former federal attorney general Jody Wilson-Raybould.


    Officers responded early Monday after slogans such as "let Jody speak," "Trudeau for treason," and "make B.C. the best coast again," were sprayed in huge red or white letters on the windows of Wilson-Raybould's constituency office.


    The messages also covered the sidewalk and busy street in front of the office in her Vancouver Granville riding.


    Police say several cans of spray paint have been seized and charges of mischief are being considered.


    The slogans were removed from the office windows within hours and a crew using pressure washers worked to clean the graffiti off the sidewalk and street.


    Wilson-Raybould posted a message on social media Monday urging supporters to voice their opinions in safe and legal ways.


    "While I appreciate people wanting to show their support and enthusiasm as well as express their views, I would encourage them to do so without damaging private or public property or putting themselves in harm's way. Thank you," Wilson-Raybould wrote on her Twitter account.


    She and fellow member of Parliament and former cabinet minister Jane Philpott were removed from the Liberal party caucus one week ago.


    The ousters followed Wilson-Raybould's resignation from cabinet in February, shortly after she was shuffled out of the justice portfolio.


    Philpott resigned in early March, just weeks after being named Treasury Board president, saying she had "serious concerns" about allegations that Wilson-Raybould had been pressured to intervene in the SNC-Lavalin controversy. (News1130)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Remains Of Whistler, B.C., Man Found In Alberta One Year After Disappearance

    Remains Of Whistler, B.C., Man Found In Alberta One Year After Disappearance
    The family of William "Willy" Lynskey has posted a note on a Facebook page set up during the search for him, confirming that police have notified them of his death.

    Remains Of Whistler, B.C., Man Found In Alberta One Year After Disappearance

    Small Aircraft Makes Emergency Landing In Field Near Vancouver, B.C.

    MAPLE RIDGE, B.C. — Police say a small aircraft has made an emergency landing in a field outside of Vancouver.

    Small Aircraft Makes Emergency Landing In Field Near Vancouver, B.C.

    Homicide Investigators In Pitt Meadows, B.C., Say April 30 Slaying Not Random

    Homicide Investigators In Pitt Meadows, B.C., Say April 30 Slaying Not Random
    PITT MEADOWS, B.C. — Homicide investigators in Metro Vancouver say the latest murder in the region was not a random attack.

    Homicide Investigators In Pitt Meadows, B.C., Say April 30 Slaying Not Random

    Over 100 Killed As Severe Dust Storm Hits Up, Rajasthan

    Over 100 Killed As Severe Dust Storm Hits Up, Rajasthan
    At least 100 people died in dust storm and lightning strikes that hit several parts of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan overnight, officials said on Thursday.

    Over 100 Killed As Severe Dust Storm Hits Up, Rajasthan

    Justin Trudeau Says Recreational Pot Will Be Legal This Summer, Despite Calls For Delay

    Trudeau says the plan to make recreational pot legal by this summer will go ahead without delay.

    Justin Trudeau Says Recreational Pot Will Be Legal This Summer, Despite Calls For Delay

    Amarjeet Sohi Unfazed By Watchdog Report Showing Provinces Spend Less As Feds Spend More

    Amarjeet Sohi Unfazed By Watchdog Report Showing Provinces Spend Less As Feds Spend More
     Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi says he is not concerned by a recent report that shows provinces are spending less on new roads, bridges and water systems, even as the federal government spends more.

    Amarjeet Sohi Unfazed By Watchdog Report Showing Provinces Spend Less As Feds Spend More