Patrol officers from the Service de Police de la Ville de Montréal (SPVM) seized two illegal firearms and arrested eight people in separate interventions conducted Thursday evening and overnight in Montreal’s Outremont and Ahuntsic sectors, Cartierville

Around 10 p.m. Thursday night, a citizen called 911 after seeing three people holding a firearm in a black sedan parked outside an Ahuntsic-Cartierville apartment building.

Three men, aged 15, 18 and 26 respectively, were arrested and a loaded handgun was found in the vehicle.

One of the arrested suspects had been arrested with a firearm in the past.

Around 1:30 a.m. Thursday night, another citizen called 911 that a group of people had forced the front door of the building where he lived in Outremont. The suspects fled the scene in a car before entering the apartment.

The vehicle was eventually intercepted and its five occupants arrested, four men and one woman between the ages of 19 and 21.

After the search, officers found a loaded gun on one of the suspects. Another member of the group was in possession of a hammer.

An investigation is underway to clarify the circumstances of this event.

Right Captain José Ramón Llorca, PP candidate for Cartagena City Council, together with Antonio León, mayor of Torre-Pacheco (also in Murcia), the city where he was based.

With more than 155,000 votes for the parties, the state security is not only a catch area, but also a broad group in which candidates are being sought. According to Home Office data, to which EL PAÍS had access, six active-duty national police officers and five Civil Guards accepted offers from various political groups to stand on their lists for the May 28 local and regional elections. A seventh police officer’s request to appear was denied due to an open internal file that had not yet been resolved. These 11 candidates are significantly fewer than four years ago when 19 (15 police officers and 4 Civil Guards) presented themselves.

Among the five members of the armed institute who have now taken the step to stand as candidates, there is one officer, which was not the case in the 2019 elections: Captain José Ramón Llorca, hitherto head of the armed institute in the city of Torre-Pacheco ( Murcia). Llorca appears number two in the PP election for the Cartagena City Council (population 214,000), headed by current Mayor Noelia Arroyo. The other members of the armed institute standing as candidates in the elections are a corporal standing as a candidate in the province of Lugo and three agents drawn from the ranks of corporal and guards standing as candidates in those of Pontevedra, Murcia and Almeria. One of them, José Luis Gómez Fontenla, becomes the PP’s candidate for mayor in the Galician municipality of Moraña, which has 4,200 inhabitants.

Pedro Carmona, spokesman for the Unified Association of the Civil Guard (AUGC), believes the number of agents from the armed institute who would present themselves as candidates would be greater if the procedure for a member of the security forces – which the law requires – “Political neutrality” would be required in the exercise of their functions, which is why they are prohibited from joining parties outside “less complex” ones. According to the details, to do this they must request a transition to an administrative situation called “special services” in which they no longer receive their remuneration as agents, although they retain some rights such as the collection of triennials. However, for Agustín Leal, Judiciary spokesman for the Civil Guard (Jucil, the majority association among the agents), the reasons why there are few candidates in uniform are different: “The Civil Guard is generally not very interested in politics “. The best known so far Case of an active Civil Guard who took part in elections is that of Juan Antonio Delgado Ramos, who held a seat for United We Can in Congress from 2016 until last year, when he was elected Member of Parliament of Andalusia on behalf of the coalition Por Andalucia.

More common is the presence of active national police officers in candidacies, who also have to go to special services to do so. In fact, there are currently three members of Congress who come from this body. One is Felipe Sicilia, a socialist MP for Jaén who held the position of spokesman for the PSOE federal executive. Also in the chamber is Pablo Cambronero, a rank-and-file policeman who was elected by Ciudadanos after passing through the Andalusian Parliament in 2019, although he later left the party and is now part of the Mixed Group. Finally, the PP Ana Belén Vázquez, its spokeswoman for the Interior Commission, who has been student inspector since June 2002 after approving opposition to being admitted to the management level of the National Police, but has not yet completed the course for his political career, he has not completed the full Gained agent status, as she confirms.

In these elections, the number of active national police officers running as candidates was significantly reduced compared to the two previous local and regional elections. 16 did so in 2015 and 15 in 2019. This time only six will attend after the General Directorate of Police refused a seventh agent the leave he had requested due to an open disciplinary file. This is Samuel Vázquez, President of the Siglo XXI Police Association, who has starred in controversial public interventions linking irregular immigration and an alleged rise in crime in Spain.

Vázquez, who has denounced the Interior Ministry’s decision that prevented him from taking part in the elections, was set to become Vox number two on the city council of Fuenlabrada, a municipality south-west of Madrid of 190,000 people. According to last April’s CIS poll, Santiago Abascal’s party is exactly the one favored by the police and military group: 38.4% of this group would vote for him, compared to 21.1% who would vote for the PP would vote, and 8.7% who would vote for the PSOE.

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This morning my friends and I will be excitedly gathered around my widescreen HDTV to witness every detail of the coronation in all its glory.

Union Jacks will be flapping at my windows, Dubonnet and gin ready, quiches in the oven, a table full of cocktail sausages, pork pies and, yes, even cucumber sandwiches.

It’s not every day to celebrate the coronation of your King, especially one who has served our late Queen so dutifully all his life and now, at the age of 74, assumes the mantle of Sovereignty.

But I have a concern in the back of my mind – and it is a significant one. I fear Camilla will be crowned queen alongside him.

After all, the Queen never made her beloved husband Prince Philip our king. And while she was clear that Camilla should be formally made Queen Consort – a generous gesture given Her Majesty once referred to her as “that wicked woman” – Charles has gone a step further and proclaimed her Queen.

Wondering how to get a front row seat at King Charles III’s coronation? can get from across the pond in America? FEMAIL created a complete guide to his big day

To be fair, Camilla never asked for that honor. But more importantly, neither did the British public.

Like millions of loyal monarchists, I wish King Charles and Queen Camilla well. But why did he have to overwhelm Camilla when so many of us still have reservations about her? A poll in the Mail this week echoed my own concerns – naming the late Queen as our favorite king, with Prince William in second place followed by his mother Princess Diana, who died nearly three decades ago.

Most revealingly, Queen Camilla was at the bottom along with Meghan, Harry and Andrew.

As much as Charles loves Camilla, his subjects do not share his devotion. And I’m afraid a lot of this has to do with Diana, who even in death casts a shadow over today’s events. It is made even more poignant by the fact that she feared the woman who got her husband would wear the crown. That happens today.

Women of my generation witnessed Charles’ betrayal and we cannot shake the memories of Camilla’s role in this desperately sad saga.

That’s why I’m going to feel uncomfortable watching Camilla be crowned queen today – and hope it doesn’t turn out to be a terrible mistake.

Singer Taylor Swift is madly in love with little-known British rocker and ex-heroin addict Matt Healy, who has been interviewed smoking joints. This is reminiscent of supermodel Kate Moss’ disastrous relationship with ex-addict and rocker Pete Doherty.

So, a gentle reminder to multi-millionaire Taylor: Opposites may attract, but they can often end in tears, too.

Sheer cheek, Kendall!

The wisdom of fashionistas at the Met Gala after-party in New York is that less is more when it comes to catching the attention of so many beautiful women. Kendall Jenner proved it with her cheeky sense of humor. Did she channel her inner Borat in this stunning thong over sheer shorts?

Kendall Jenner is seen en route to a Met Gala afterparty on May 1, 2023 in New York City

Kendall Jenner proved it with her cheeky sense of humor. Did she channel her inner Borat in this stunning thong over sheer shorts?

Kate and William hand Harry a pint

While Harry prepared to fly to London for his one-day coronation trip, William and Kate drank pints at the Soho pub The Dog And Duck and took the tube home. Let’s hope the spare gave a thought to his reputation as an eco-warrior as he clocked up the airline miles with dad for a disgruntled few hours.

How touching that William will pay a moving tribute to both his father and stepmother after tomorrow’s concert. And it’s eye-catching for Harry, whose poison to Camilla was revealed in his book, and who will surely be back in California trying not to choke on his kale smoothie when he sees how popular his estranged brother is.

What a bright jerk our Archbishop of Canterbury is, inviting us all to swear allegiance to the King – at home in front of the television! That’s unlikely as after a few drinks after watching the coronation from 10am some of us will have trouble even getting up.

The Old Vic Theater warns its play Pygmalion contains scenes of ‘enforced control’ as Eliza Doolittle gets refined with her terrible accent. Damn, I wish someone would have force controlled me. Maybe I would have lost my own terrible accent.

Westminster Wars

Now we learn that “impeccably impartial” officer Sue Gray had “several talks” with Keir Starmer to become his chief of staff for at least four months while she was investigating Boris Johnson over Partygate. The outcome of the Privileges Committee inquiry into Partygate – which could decide Boris’ future – is expected in May. It should be canceled immediately as this Labor sewing stinks. The only inquiry we need now concerns Gray’s links with Labour.

Labor should hold back their celebrations of winning local elections. William Hague won a huge number of local seats ahead of the 2001 general election – when the Tories were hit by a second Blair landslide.

No wonder Gen Z refuses to understand phrases used by older people. “Whipping a dead horse” is animal cruelty. “Back to the Salt Mines” is reminiscent of slavery. “Burn the midnight oil” means working more than four hours a day. “Bite the Bullet” is certainly warmongering. And how offensive is “What’s the beef?” — to vegans, let alone fruitarians?

While Harry prepared to fly to London for his one-day coronation trip, William and Kate drank pints at the Soho pub The Dog And Duck and took the tube home

heard from

Following her very public divorce from Johnny Depp, Amber Heard has quietly moved to Madrid. Meanwhile, Depp is making his film comeback in Jeanne du Barry, which premieres at the Cannes Film Festival.

Both came across as thoroughly terrible people during their trial, but why is bad publicity rekindling Johnny’s career — while Amber remains unemployed and unheard?

As Jamie Oliver announced the opening of a new chain of restaurants, he reveals he was so high-spirited as a kid – he worked in his father’s pub from the age of 11 – that he used to be locked in the freezer to cool off. You would call that child abuse these days, but he’s now one of our most successful and popular chefs.

A message to Snowflakes that it’s hard work, determination, and not whining about “problems” that will earn you a place at the top.

Jodie examines her private life

Jodie Comer is nominated for a Tony Award for her one-woman play Prima Facie.

She is very private with American lacrosse player James Burke and has been living with her parents in Liverpool since last year. No social media to watch out for, no selfies of the Killing Eve star.

That just proves all those celebs screaming invasion of privacy, if you want privacy, you can have it.

Despite sewage being dumped into our rivers and seas, water companies have been fined just £10.5million, while bosses have been rewarded with bonuses totaling £30million. When will the government realize that we value our waterways and want to be able to swim in them undisturbed by dirt and the stench of fat cat greed?