Canadian police held a press conference to introduce the invasion of the Governor’s Office
On the morning of the 3rd local time, the Canadian police held a press conference in the capital of Ottawa to introduce some of the investigation contents of the intrusion into the Governor’s Office on the morning of the 2nd.
Canadian Deputy Police Superintendent Mike Duheme (Mike Duheme) first read a statement announcing that the parties to the incident will be charged with multiple counts. But the specific charges are not specified.
Regarding the identity of the party who broke into the governor’s office, the police still refused to confirm or deny the relevant media reports on the ground that the case was under investigation, and did not even disclose the name of the party. Canadian media generally reported that this person is a Canadian reserve soldier named Corey Hurren, from the small town of Bowsman in Manitoba.
The police elaborated chronologically some details of the case, such as how the person and the vehicle he was driving were found, how the police talked to him, and how to quickly deploy police force. The whole incident took place from 6:30 to 8:30, and the party was arrested, which lasted about two hours. During this process, the police mainly talked to this person.
In addition, the police confirmed that the person had multiple weapons, not just one. However, the police did not disclose the specific weapon and the number of weapons.
The police stressed that the entire incident did not pose a danger to the Governor, Prime Minister and public safety. Including the parties and police officers, no one was injured in the incident. This is obviously a criticism of the false reporting of some former Canadian media in an exaggerated manner. (Headquarters reporter Zhang Sen)