ESPN DeportesCancha de Titans a 157° F derrite zapatosESPN'Did that really happen?' How the Red Sox went from 10-17 to the postseasonBusiness AMNieuw veiligheidspact moet verdediging van Groenland onder NAVO brengenVanguardWhatsApp lists Android phones that can no longer use the appOwngoal NigeriaThe Growing Link Between Football Fandom and Online GamingStraits Times SportAustralia bowling attack boosted as Cummins and Starc return v S AfricaRai NewsAfD primo in Pomerania, dramma Cdu fuori dal Parlamentino. Merz: "Cesura ma il voto non è su di me"BBC NewsAirlines criticise air traffic control as second glitch causes more disruptionPopular ScienceFragment of oldest known peace treaty discovered in Turkey20 MinutenWo kämpfen die Kinder der reichen Politiker, Herr Klitschko?ColliderPrime Video's New 'Reacher' Spin-Off Is Officially Abandoning the Show’s FormulaSBS 뉴스"회계부정 의혹 등 5건 전달"…"청와대 입장에선 가십"
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 21, 2026

Montreal city council to debate bylaw banning insults against municipal employees

Translate

Click to play video: 'Montreal guide for city workers to speak French sparks outrage in English-speaking community'

Montreal guide for city workers to speak French sparks outrage in English-speaking community

WATCH: Montreal guide for city workers to speak French sparks outrage in English-speaking community – Sep 9, 2025

Montreal city council is set to debate a proposed bylaw this week that could ban people from insulting municipal employees, including police officers.

If adopted, residents who insult city staff can face fines between $300 and $1,000 for a first offence.

Subsequent offences could result in fines up to $2,000.

Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won't miss a trending story.

Get breaking National news

Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won't miss a trending story.

The draft bylaw’s current wording would ban insults, harassment, threats, abuse, and intimidation, as well as offensive and aggressive behaviour.

It also includes provisions saying city employees could refuse to provide services to someone who misbehaves.

Other municipalities in the province, including Quebec City, Laval, Longueuil, and Sherbrooke, have similar bylaws in place.

The Canadian Press reported in June that some of these Quebec municipalities have issued thousands of these fines over the past six years.

View the original on Global News

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.