Ready for Canucks boom
Feds halt activist deportation
'Smart' lawyer suspended
Searching landfill for woman
Poland urges more spending
Cutting rates at own pace
Israeli strike played down
Full Trump jury seated
World's largest election 
Lawsuit over missing nuts
Investigating pipeline blast
TikTok testing new app
Warriors ready for Round 2
Kalamalka Bowl cancelled
Rockets live to fight on
Hilton teams up with Sia
Swift still 'can't forgive' Kim
Grimes to ‘cap the disarray’
Premier John Horgan says he's not aware of the allegations facing former cabinet minister Jinny Sims, but he's confident she can clear up the issue.
Sims resigned from the New Democrat cabinet on Friday following an announcement that a special prosecutor had been appointed amid an investigation by RCMP.
Horgan says he watched Sims when she was leader of the BC Teachers' Federation, then a federal member of Parliament and now a member of his government, and he has every confidence in her.
Sims said in a statement Friday that her name would be cleared and that the allegations against her – which haven't been made public – have no credibility.
The Opposition B.C. Liberals have accused Sims of using personal emails to allegedly circumvent the province's freedom of information laws and of writing letters to support visa applications for 10 Pakistani citizens who were on a security watch list.
The BC Prosecution Service says in a statement that Vancouver lawyer Richard Peck was appointed as the special prosecutor on the request of RCMP, while it looked into allegations of criminal wrongdoing against Sims and others.
