Close
Help
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Add to Cart
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Conceptually similar
CP17153667 | Public safety minister says all Canadians are entitled to police services
CP17154103 | Newsroom Ready: Public Safety Minister Bill Blair asked about terrorism
CP17154943 | Newsroom Ready: Blair says RCMP have met Wet'suwet'en conditions, barricades should come down
CP17153023 | Newsroom Ready: Indigenous Services Minister says talks with pipeline protesters led to ‘modest progress’
CP17158082 | Newsroom Ready: Kahnawake Mohawks announce end to rail blockade
CP17154835 | Newsroom Ready: Liberals say blockade dispute must be resolved peacefully
CP17134570 | Newsroom Ready: Conservative leader says it is time to end blockades
CP16947538 | Newsroom Ready: Anti-pipeline protests continue for sixth-day of demonstrations
CP17153721 | Newsroom Ready: Rail blockades risking propane shortages, hurting farmers, Conservatives say
CP17154043 | Newsroom Ready: Indigenous youth rally at B.C. legislature
Placeline/People
City
Vaughan
Country
Canada
Newsroom Ready: Public safety minister says all Canadians are entitled to police services
As blockades continue to spring up across Canada in support of the Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs of British Columbia, Public Safety Minister Bill Blair says it is important to allow law-enforcement agencies in each jurisdiction to do their work as they see fit. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Transport Minister Marc Garneau decry dangerous protests.
Actions
Add to collection
Add to cart
Information
Source name:
The Canadian Press
Unique identifier:
CP17153669
Legacy Identifier:
r_Blockades-Bill-Blair20200226T1500
Type:
Video
Duration:
2m28s
Dimensions:
1920px × 1080px 183.22 MB
Create Date:
2/26/2020 3:00:00 PM
Display aspect ratio:
16:9
Tags
Bill Blair
blockades
first nations
indigenous rights
Ottawa
public safety