Ottawa: The Liberals demand an investigation to determine whether a government official leaked the identity of a potential witness in the Air India bombing case to a Vancouver newspaper.
They said Prime Minister Stephen Harper's office should check to see if anyone in government or law enforcement provided that confidential "security information" to the Vancouver Sun. The prime minister himself referred to the article in the House of Commons this week.
Harper touched off a chorus of catcalls as he attempted to draw attention to the Sun report that the man in question was the father-in-law of Toronto Liberal MP Navdeep Bains.
The Liberals said it was obvious that some public official - either in government or law enforcement - leaked Darshan Singh Saini's name because only they would be aware that the RCMP might want to question him.
Conservative House leader Peter Van Loan denied any government involvement and said the Liberals could complain to the Vancouver Sun if they have a problem with the story.
23/02/07 Alexander Panetta/Winnipeg Free Press, Canada
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Saturday, February 24, 2007
Home »
air india feb 2007
,
foreign feb 2007
,
safety feb 2007
» Liberals want to know whether government leaked name of Air India witness
Liberals want to know whether government leaked name of Air India witness
Saturday, February 24, 2007
Related Posts:
'Air India, Indian merger will pose major challenges'New Delhi: The merger of two state-owned carriers, Indian Airlines and Air India, has the potential to create a strong global player but only if it is… Read More
Govt panel clears merger of Air-India and IndianMumbai: The group of ministers (GOM) headed by Foreign Minister Pranab Mukherjee has approved the two-year merger proposal for Air-India (A-I) and Ind… Read More
False names for 'notorious' flightAn Air India flight from Birmingham to Toronto has become so notorious for people being caught travelling on false passports police have produced a 'p… Read More
Families of Air India victims urge Ottawa to extend anti-terror lawOttawa: Earlier Thursday, a group representing families of victims of the Air India bombing urged all federal politicians to support renewal of Canada… Read More
Liberals demand apology from PM over Air IndiaPrime Minister Stephen Harper ignored demands that he owed a Liberal MP an apology on Thursday, one day after suggesting the Grits are opposed to anti… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment