Canada
Street gang boss dead in Montreal bloodshed

Alleged head of the Bo-Gars street gang Chenier Dupuis is seen in this undated handout photo.

Credits: HANDOUT PHOTO

QMI AGENCY

MONTREAL - Two members of a Montreal street gang, including its alleged leader, were gunned down in the city over the past 48 hours, QMI Agency has learned.

QMI Agency learned that Chenier Dupuis, 37, who was recently released from prison where he was serving time for drug offences, was shot as he was sitting in a parked car with another man in the parking lot of an east-end shopping centre Friday evening.

Police believe Dupuis is the head of the Bo-Gars street gang, whose members reportedly claim allegiance to the well-known Bloods street gang that started in the US.

Hours later, Lamartine Paul Severe, who sources told QMI Agency was also a Bo-Gars member, was shot and killed outside his home just north of Montreal.

Severe was the cousin of Ducarme Joseph, another known gang member who survived an assassination attempt in a store in Old Montreal in 2010.

Police raided Dupuis' home in 2008 and found 900 crack rocks, 361 grams of cocaine and two kilograms of marijuana and hash.

Maria Mourani, a criminologist and federal MP for the Bloc Quebecois who represents a north-end Montreal riding, said that Montrealers can expect more killings in response to the weekend's assassinations.

"Either what happened was a power struggle inside the Bo-Gars or it's an attack by their adversaries," she said.
She said the Bo-Gars are part of a larger umbrella group of gangs known as the "the Reds," that ally themselves against another group of gangs known as "the Blues."


Sun News Videos

Montreal's acting mayor Jane Cowell-Poitras

Montreal's acting mayor Jane Cowell-Poitras speaks with Caryn Lieberman about the ongoing corruption scandal in Montreal.


Peter Lougheed's grave vandalized

Former Alberta premier Peter Lougheed had his grave vandalized last night. Mike Blanchard provides an update from Calgary on the despicable act.


Trudeau mistakes CBC reporter for Sun News

In response to a question about negotiating with the Taliban, Liberal leader Justin Trudeau mistook a CBC reporter for one of our own.

Ezra Levant’s The Source is the most provocative and thought-changing multimedia show in Canada.

This show is 100% focused on the political battles taking place across Canada, in the United States...even around the world.

Michael Coren brings you strong, balanced opinions to challenge conventional thinking.

Canada’s ‘everyman’ moves beyond the mainstream to search out the most interesting talkable topics in the world.

Byline brings you the stories you won’t hear anywhere else while exploring points of view that are all too often ignored.