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Montreal Gazette
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Latest Canadian News
- Montreal - News
Find the latest news for the topic News and for the region of Montreal
Student leader wins Lieutenant Governor's medal
Quebec has essentially told one of its most controversial student leaders – one who has encouraged a strike that has caused months of turmoil on the province’s streets and in its political corridors – to keep up the good work.
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We don't want to transport police: union
The union representing the Montreal Transport Corp.’s 3,300 bus drivers is asking its membership not to work any overtime that involves transporting police during crowd-control operations.
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Bill 78 not getting much support
The Quebec government’s controversial new law, Bill 78, has been widely criticized by constitutional experts, civil libertarians and the Liberal government’s political opponents.
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Mothers start group to show support for students
Before the big student demo Tuesday, Marie-Christine Chabot put on some bright red pants (in solidarity), a baby blue anorak (in case it rained), a bike helmet (to protect herself against projectiles), and a small knapsack.
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Hacker collective Anonymous supporting Quebec students
“Government of Quebec, you have been warned.” The unmasked threat was part of an Anonymous video broadcast early Saturday, just as the international hacktivist collective brought down 13 Quebec government and police websites, as it officially launched #OpQuebec and brought the ongoing street protests online.
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Bus tour harnesses geek power
In an effort to harness the knowledge and creativity of Montrealers to find high-tech solutions to city problems, the City of Montreal locked up computer programmers in a public bus and drove around the island for six hours.
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Negotiations between students, Quebec may resume soon
The start of negotiations to end Quebec’s drawn-out tuition conflict, which began in mid-February, appeared close Wednesday, with both Education Minister Michelle Courchesne and student leaders saying they want to talk.
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Fatigue may take toll on police: expert
Police officers are only human. It’s a simple, undeniable truth that is sometimes taken for granted by both the officers themselves and the people they serve, says one expert, but ignoring it can have tragic consequences — especially when cops are pushed to their limits, given no time to recharge their batteries, and then pushed to their limits again.
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Night demo declared illegal immediately
Students gathered at Place Émilie-Gamelin Wednesday for another march against university tuition hikes - the 30th consecutive evening protest through Montreal streets.
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Why we march: Protesters speak out
Among the thousands of protesters filling Montreal's streets Tuesday were many whose student days are behind them — parents, politicians and others. They told The Gazette why they're marching.
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Morning service disrupted on Candiac commuter-rail line
"A problem with the signalling" and a passing ship delayed two commuter trains from Candiac into downtown Montreal Wednesday morning, an AMT official said. The snafu was not related to a freshly launched strike by CP Rail workers, Brigitte Léonard of the AMT added.
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Made-to-measure medicine under scrutiny
Custom-made treatment is being hailed as the new medical reality, but there’s a gap between expectations and what current technology and limited means can offer, experts say.
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Woman, 21, stabbed in Verdun
A 22-year-old man is being sought by police after a 21-year-old woman suffered multiple stab wounds in her upper body about 2:20 a.m. Tuesday, in Verdun.
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Police issued video images of several surveillance videos Tuesday and appealed for help from the public to find suspects in five incidents between April 16 and April 25, all believed related to recent student unrest.
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Opinion: Protests could mean trouble for Harper
Quebec Premier Jean Charest had his moment — a pretext and a platform, as well as strong popular support, for a firm but fair crackdown on the violence and hooliganism that have wracked Quebec for weeks.
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Peaceful day march, heated night demo
A protest that organizers are describing as the single biggest act of civil disobedience in Canadian history choked the streets of downtown Montreal in the middle of Tuesday’s afternoon rush hour as tens of thousands of demonstrators expressed outrage over a provincial law aimed at containing the very sort of march they staged.
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Courts will strike down parts of Bill 78: expert
A constitutional expert predicts several sections of Bill 78, Quebec’s new law restricting protests, will be struck down by a court challenge and says lawyers representing student associations that plan to contest the legislation as early as this week will have a field day.
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