New bill would stop convicted child sex predators from changing names
New bill from two Ontario MPPs would see law changed to ban name changes for those convicted of sex crimes against children.
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New bill from two Ontario MPPs would see law changed to ban name changes for those convicted of sex crimes against children.
New bill from two Ontario MPPs would see law changed to ban name changes for those convicted of sex crimes against children.
MONTREAL -- As 2020 comes to an end, here are five of the most-read articles on the CTV Montreal website over the past year. 5: On March 23, the Quebec government announced it would be closing all non-essential businesses in the province until the month of May, at the very least, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The spring lockdown began what ended up being a very strange year for Quebecers. Some solace was found in the summer, when daily case numbers went down and lockdown measures were lifted, though they were later reinstated (to a lesser extent) in October. 4: In mid-Decembe...
Article content The Quebec Press Council has dismissed a complaint filed 16 months ago against a journalist working for a weekly newspaper serving Beauharnois-Salaberry who reported that convicted murderer Karla Homolka was living in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Karla Homolka is a public figure, Quebec Press Council rules in dismissing complaint Back to video After a controversial plea deal, Homolka served 12 years in prison after pleading guilty to manslaughter in connection with the killings of two teenage gir...
MONTREAL -- Karla Homolka may have resettled yet again near Montreal, but she can’t expect full privacy from local news outlets as long as she lives in Quebec, according to its press council in yet another decision on the matter. Every few years since Homolka arrived in Quebec sometime after her 2005 release from prison, her whereabouts have been published—most recently last year, by a small weekly for the Salaberry-de-Valleyfield area. That’s where Homolka, the infamous killer convicted in the murders of three Ontario teenage girls in the 1990s, now lives under her new name of L...