“The RCMP, or local jurisdictional police, reviews all incidents to determine the appropriate course of action,” said RCMP spokesperson Sgt. Caroline Duval in a statement to CTV News. “Physical action and statements made in person or online can have significant impact and may be against the law.” Video of the incident circulating widely on social media shows a man shouting profanities at the minister in the lobby of Grande Prairie City Hall, calling her a “traitor” and a “f—ing b—-” as she and her staff entered an elevator. “Get the f— out of this province!” The man can be heard yelling, while another woman tells Peace River, Freeland, Alta., “You don’t belong here.” The RCMP said Tuesday that if the threshold for a criminal charge is met, the RCMP or jurisdictional police can make an arrest and lay charges. If the criminal threshold is not met, Duval said the RCMP will look at “threats and derogatory comments from an intelligence perspective.” After the video surfaced over the weekend, politicians of all stripes voiced their support for Freeland and condemned the harassment. Freeland responded to the incident Saturday, calling the situation “a mistake.” “No one, anywhere, should tolerate threats and intimidation,” Freeland said. “The Alberta I know is full of kind and welcoming people.” The incident occurred while the deputy prime minister and finance minister was in western Canada on a visit to meet with businesses, farmers, traders and local politicians. Tuesday was the first day since the incident that Freeland’s office publicly released her itinerary. He is once again in Alberta, meeting with greenhouse workers, as well as Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek, who in light of Freeland’s experience took to Twitter to share her own experiences with targeting. Asked Tuesday about the increase in threats and harassment directed at politicians, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canadians have been through a lot in recent years, with people feeling “a lot of pressure” stemming from pandemics, economic and climate concerns. “Unfortunately, there are no easy solutions to all these challenges we face. It’s going to take hard work, it’s going to take listening to each other, it’s going to take orders from the government to step up and deliver for the people, and it’s time for responsible leadership.” , Trudeau said. “It’s time for people to look to assuage fears and angers, to respond with a positive vision for the future. People are hurting” “Each of us in positions of power or authority must make sure that we do not incite or encourage anger or frustrations, but actually propose concrete and real solutions,” the prime minister said. On Monday, Public Security Minister Marco Mendicino said he was considering options to increase security for politicians and that as the security situation became “increasingly complex”, there was a need “to lower the temperature”. The national police said that while they would not comment on specific security measures in place around Freeland, Members of Parliament can receive RCMP protection in Canada and abroad “as needed.” Protecting civilians is “intelligence-driven,” “proportionate” to the threat and constantly reviewed, Duval said. “The RCMP is committed to protecting Canadian officials under the jurisdiction of the RCMP, including Members of Parliament and Ministers of the Crown, based on the latest threat and risk assessments,” he said.
title: “Rcmp Are Investigating Chrystia Freeland S Incident Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-28” author: “Vikki Trojanowski”
“The RCMP, or local jurisdictional police, reviews all incidents to determine the appropriate course of action,” said RCMP spokesperson Sgt. Caroline Duval in a statement to CTV News. “Physical action and statements made in person or online can have significant impact and may be against the law.” Video of the incident circulating widely on social media shows a man shouting profanities at the minister in the lobby of Grande Prairie City Hall, calling her a “traitor” and a “f—ing b—-” as she and her staff entered an elevator. “Get the f— out of this province!” The man can be heard yelling, while another woman tells Peace River, Freeland, Alta., “You don’t belong here.” The RCMP said Tuesday that if the threshold for a criminal charge is met, the RCMP or jurisdictional police can make an arrest and lay charges. If the criminal threshold is not met, Duval said the RCMP will look at “threats and derogatory comments from an intelligence perspective.” After the video surfaced over the weekend, politicians of all stripes voiced their support for Freeland and condemned the harassment. Freeland responded to the incident Saturday, calling the situation “a mistake.” “No one, anywhere, should tolerate threats and intimidation,” Freeland said. “The Alberta I know is full of kind and welcoming people.” The incident occurred while the deputy prime minister and finance minister was in western Canada on a visit to meet with businesses, farmers, traders and local politicians. Tuesday was the first day since the incident that Freeland’s office publicly released her itinerary. He is once again in Alberta, meeting with greenhouse workers, as well as Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek, who in light of Freeland’s experience took to Twitter to share her own experiences with targeting. Asked Tuesday about the increase in threats and harassment directed at politicians, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canadians have been through a lot in recent years, with people feeling “a lot of pressure” stemming from pandemics, economic and climate concerns. “Unfortunately, there are no easy solutions to all these challenges we face. It’s going to take hard work, it’s going to take listening to each other, it’s going to take orders from the government to step up and deliver for the people, and it’s time for responsible leadership.” , Trudeau said. “It’s time for people to look to assuage fears and angers, to respond with a positive vision for the future. People are hurting” “Each of us in positions of power or authority must make sure that we do not incite or encourage anger or frustrations, but actually propose concrete and real solutions,” the prime minister said. On Monday, Public Security Minister Marco Mendicino said he was considering options to increase security for politicians and that as the security situation became “increasingly complex”, there was a need “to lower the temperature”. The national police said that while they would not comment on specific security measures in place around Freeland, Members of Parliament can receive RCMP protection in Canada and abroad “as needed.” Protecting civilians is “intelligence-driven,” “proportionate” to the threat and constantly reviewed, Duval said. “The RCMP is committed to protecting Canadian officials under the jurisdiction of the RCMP, including Members of Parliament and Ministers of the Crown, based on the latest threat and risk assessments,” he said.
title: “Rcmp Are Investigating Chrystia Freeland S Incident Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-04” author: “Earl Taylor”
“The RCMP, or local jurisdictional police, reviews all incidents to determine the appropriate course of action,” said RCMP spokesperson Sgt. Caroline Duval in a statement to CTV News. “Physical action and statements made in person or online can have significant impact and may be against the law.” Video of the incident circulating widely on social media shows a man shouting profanities at the minister in the lobby of Grande Prairie City Hall, calling her a “traitor” and a “f—ing b—-” as she and her staff entered an elevator. “Get the f— out of this province!” The man can be heard yelling, while another woman tells Peace River, Freeland, Alta., “You don’t belong here.” The RCMP said Tuesday that if the threshold for a criminal charge is met, the RCMP or jurisdictional police can make an arrest and lay charges. If the criminal threshold is not met, Duval said the RCMP will look at “threats and derogatory comments from an intelligence perspective.” After the video surfaced over the weekend, politicians of all stripes voiced their support for Freeland and condemned the harassment. Freeland responded to the incident Saturday, calling the situation “a mistake.” “No one, anywhere, should tolerate threats and intimidation,” Freeland said. “The Alberta I know is full of kind and welcoming people.” The incident occurred while the deputy prime minister and finance minister was in western Canada on a visit to meet with businesses, farmers, traders and local politicians. Tuesday was the first day since the incident that Freeland’s office publicly released her itinerary. He is once again in Alberta, meeting with greenhouse workers, as well as Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek, who in light of Freeland’s experience took to Twitter to share her own experiences with targeting. Asked Tuesday about the increase in threats and harassment directed at politicians, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canadians have been through a lot in recent years, with people feeling “a lot of pressure” stemming from pandemics, economic and climate concerns. “Unfortunately, there are no easy solutions to all these challenges we face. It’s going to take hard work, it’s going to take listening to each other, it’s going to take orders from the government to step up and deliver for the people, and it’s time for responsible leadership.” , Trudeau said. “It’s time for people to look to assuage fears and angers, to respond with a positive vision for the future. People are hurting” “Each of us in positions of power or authority must make sure that we do not incite or encourage anger or frustrations, but actually propose concrete and real solutions,” the prime minister said. On Monday, Public Security Minister Marco Mendicino said he was considering options to increase security for politicians and that as the security situation became “increasingly complex”, there was a need “to lower the temperature”. The national police said that while they would not comment on specific security measures in place around Freeland, Members of Parliament can receive RCMP protection in Canada and abroad “as needed.” Protecting civilians is “intelligence-driven,” “proportionate” to the threat and constantly reviewed, Duval said. “The RCMP is committed to protecting Canadian officials under the jurisdiction of the RCMP, including Members of Parliament and Ministers of the Crown, based on the latest threat and risk assessments,” he said.
title: “Rcmp Are Investigating Chrystia Freeland S Incident Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-09” author: “Fannie Dickey”
“The RCMP, or local jurisdictional police, reviews all incidents to determine the appropriate course of action,” said RCMP spokesperson Sgt. Caroline Duval in a statement to CTV News. “Physical action and statements made in person or online can have significant impact and may be against the law.” Video of the incident circulating widely on social media shows a man shouting profanities at the minister in the lobby of Grande Prairie City Hall, calling her a “traitor” and a “f—ing b—-” as she and her staff entered an elevator. “Get the f— out of this province!” The man can be heard yelling, while another woman tells Peace River, Freeland, Alta., “You don’t belong here.” The RCMP said Tuesday that if the threshold for a criminal charge is met, the RCMP or jurisdictional police can make an arrest and lay charges. If the criminal threshold is not met, Duval said the RCMP will look at “threats and derogatory comments from an intelligence perspective.” After the video surfaced over the weekend, politicians of all stripes voiced their support for Freeland and condemned the harassment. Freeland responded to the incident Saturday, calling the situation “a mistake.” “No one, anywhere, should tolerate threats and intimidation,” Freeland said. “The Alberta I know is full of kind and welcoming people.” The incident occurred while the deputy prime minister and finance minister was in western Canada on a visit to meet with businesses, farmers, traders and local politicians. Tuesday was the first day since the incident that Freeland’s office publicly released her itinerary. He is once again in Alberta, meeting with greenhouse workers, as well as Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek, who in light of Freeland’s experience took to Twitter to share her own experiences with targeting. Asked Tuesday about the increase in threats and harassment directed at politicians, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canadians have been through a lot in recent years, with people feeling “a lot of pressure” stemming from pandemics, economic and climate concerns. “Unfortunately, there are no easy solutions to all these challenges we face. It’s going to take hard work, it’s going to take listening to each other, it’s going to take orders from the government to step up and deliver for the people, and it’s time for responsible leadership.” , Trudeau said. “It’s time for people to look to assuage fears and angers, to respond with a positive vision for the future. People are hurting” “Each of us in positions of power or authority must make sure that we do not incite or encourage anger or frustrations, but actually propose concrete and real solutions,” the prime minister said. On Monday, Public Security Minister Marco Mendicino said he was considering options to increase security for politicians and that as the security situation became “increasingly complex”, there was a need “to lower the temperature”. The national police said that while they would not comment on specific security measures in place around Freeland, Members of Parliament can receive RCMP protection in Canada and abroad “as needed.” Protecting civilians is “intelligence-driven,” “proportionate” to the threat and constantly reviewed, Duval said. “The RCMP is committed to protecting Canadian officials under the jurisdiction of the RCMP, including Members of Parliament and Ministers of the Crown, based on the latest threat and risk assessments,” he said.
