Qatar says it identified parents of dumped baby in airport scandal

Details
Category: World News
Published Monday, November 23, 2020
CTV News

Qatar said Monday it had identified the parents of a baby girl dumped at its airport, an incident that prompted officials to order departing female passengers to undergo invasive examinations, sparking global outrage.

The public prosecutor said the mother and father were from "Asian countries" which in Qatar typically refers to the nations of South Asia where a large number of migrant workers come from.

See Full Article



Advertisements

Latest Canada & World News

  • Explained: What the Pfizer shortage means for Canada's vaccine rollout

    Canada News CTV News
    TORONTO -- Canada won’t receive a single vial of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine this week due to an international shortage that has prompted finger-pointing in Ottawa and forced provinces to temporarily delay their vaccine rollouts. For the next four weeks, Canada’s vaccine deliveries will be cut in half with up to 400,000 doses delayed, according to Maj. Source

  • COVID-19 has done more than delay life for young people, it's left a gap

    Canada News CBC News
    It's easy to dismiss the pandemic-linked challenges youth are facing as resolvable — just delay the graduation, meet with your friends later, put off leaving home, figure out a way to start university entirely online. In a time when illness and death are an ever-present reality, these things are not "essential. Source

  • Manitoba man to enter plea next month on charges stemming from Rideau Hall incident

    Canada News CTV News
    OTTAWA -- A man accused of ramming through a gate at Rideau Hall while heavily armed is slated to enter a plea in Ontario court Feb. 5. Corey Hurren, a Manitoba military reservist and sausage-maker, faces 21 weapons charges and one of threatening Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Source

  • Biden to boost distribution of COVID-19 vaccines

    World News CBC News
    The Biden administration plans to give states an approximately 17 per cent boost in COVID-19 vaccines over the next three weeks following complaints of shortages so severe that some vaccination sites around the U.S. had to cancel tens of thousands of appointments. Source

  • Biden outlines 'wartime effort' to boost distribution of COVID-19 vaccines

    World News CBC News
    The Biden administration plans to give states an approximately 17 per cent boost in COVID-19 vaccines over the next three weeks following complaints of shortages so severe that some vaccination sites around the U.S. had to cancel tens of thousands of appointments. Source

  • Judge: Floyd's past arrest details can't be used at trial

    World News CTV News
    MINNEAPOLIS -- Information about George Floyd's prior arrests can't be used at the trials of four former Minneapolis police officers charged in his death, but jurors will be allowed to hear details about two previous incidents involving the officer who kneeled on Floyd's neck, a judge ruled. Source

  • Man with 'large quantity' of knives arrested outside N.L. election candidate's office

    Canada News CTV News
    DEER LAKE, N.L. -- Police in Newfoundland and Labrador say they arrested a man with a "large quantity" of knives in his truck in a parking lot outside an election candidate's office. A spokeswoman for Liberal Leader and incumbent Premier Andrew Furey said his campaign has been advised he was likely the intended target of the incident. Source

  • Most U.S. Senate Republicans vote against holding 2nd impeachment trial against Donald Trump

    World News CBC News
    U.S. Senate Republicans voted overwhelmingly Tuesday against moving forward with Donald Trump's historic second impeachment trial, making clear a conviction of the former president for "incitement of insurrection" is unlikely. The 55-45 procedural vote to set aside an objection from Kentucky Sen. Source

  • Israel: 900 Holocaust survivors died of COVID-19 in 2020

    World News CTV News
    Tracking every case of COVID-19 in Canada Coronavirus vaccine tracker: How many people in Canada have received shots? Source

  • Netherlands braces for fourth night of anti-lockdown riots

    World News CBC News
    The Netherlands braced on Tuesday for a fourth consecutive night of coronavirus anti-lockdown riots, with some shops boarding their windows and sending staff home early for safety. Dutch police detained more than 180 people Monday night, when roaming groups set fires, threw rocks and looted stores in several cities. Source