Turkish Barber’s Turf War

Two men are now facing time behind bars after a ‘turf war’ between rival barber shops sparked a mass brawl in a market town.

Omed Pirot, 31, and Shahab Husseini, 25, were found guilty of affray after becoming embroiled in a fight in front of terrified bystanders, including children.

Meanwhile, Sardam Ebrahimi, 27, was found not guilty of affray by the jury and was cleared of the charges.

Share

King expressed ‘concern’ over Alberta separatists, say First Nations chiefs

King Charles: I’m an Indian Too!

King Charles III “expressed his concern” over the Alberta separatist movement while meeting Indigenous leaders at Buckingham Palace, according to a delegation of First Nations chiefs that travelled to London.

Grand Chief Joey Pete of the Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations said he and other leaders made the King aware of the “threat” the movement represented to agreements signed by First Nations and the Crown more than a century ago.

He added that the King was “very interested in what we had to say” and had “committed to learning more”.

Share

Violence prone cultists demand answers over Edmonton police chief’s trip to Israel

Edmonton’s police chief is facing criticism — and calls for his resignation — over a recent trip to meet with policing leaders in Israel.

The National Council of Canadian Muslims (NCCM) on Wednesday issued an open letter to the Edmonton Police Commission demanding answers over Chief Warren Driechel’s February visit to the country.

Share

Authorities want cross-dressing neo-Nazi to be reclassified a man

Sven Liebich Neo-Nazi Cross Dresser Germany

When the last German government passed a law allowing individuals to change their registered gender simply by signing two forms, it was billed as a step towards ending discrimination and cementing the country’s liberal democracy.

Yet the legislators had not reckoned on the cross-dressing neo-Nazi Sven Liebich, alias “Marla-Svenja”.

Share

Conservatives demand answers after details of Iranian missile attack on Canadian base in Kuwait emerge

OTTAWA — The Opposition Conservatives are demanding to know why the public was kept in the dark for nearly two weeks after an Iranian missile slammed into a Canadian airbase in Kuwait on March 1.

Conservative defence critic James Bezan said on Thursday that it was a “failure” of government communications and transparency for this information to be withheld for more than 11 days, pointing the finger directly at Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Share