Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Looking Into Multiple Complaints Against Police Watchdog Leadership

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Feb, 2015 12:35 PM
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. government agency is investigating a series of employee complaints levelled against the leadership inside the province's police watchdog organization.
     
    Deputy Attorney General Richard Fyfe has referred multiple grievances against the Independent Investigations Office to the Public Service Agency for further investigation.
     
    The office is a civilian-led organization founded in 2012 with a mandate to probe instances where people are seriously injured or killed by police officers.
     
    A statement from the ministry of justice says Fyfe received complaints and considered that he needed information about the situation in the office in order to decide what, if any, action should be taken.
     
    It says he considers it appropriate to ask the agency to conduct a fair and thorough investigation, in order to ensure "personnel practices" at the office are following the law.
     
    The office's spokesman, Ralph Krenz, declined to comment in light of the ongoing investigation.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    High court to hear case on overseas terror tracking by Canadian spies

    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will delve into the legalities of overseas spying by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

    High court to hear case on overseas terror tracking by Canadian spies

    Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case

    Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case
    HALIFAX — The Crown is reviewing charges against a man accused of possessing dangerous chemicals in Halifax.

    Crown reviewing charges against man accused in Halifax chemicals case

    Court approves Target to begin liquidating inventory as early as Thursday

    Court approves Target to begin liquidating inventory as early as Thursday
    TORONTO — Shoppers can expect their local Target Canada store to begin knocking down prices starting Thursday, after the retailer received court approval to liquidate its stock.

    Court approves Target to begin liquidating inventory as early as Thursday

    Surrey Youth Soccer Coach, Kuldip Mahal, Arrested For Seeking Sex With 12-year-old Girl In U.S.

    Surrey Youth Soccer Coach, Kuldip Mahal, Arrested For Seeking Sex With 12-year-old Girl In U.S.
    SURREY, B.C. — A soccer club in Surrey, B.C., has suspended a coach arrested in the United States for allegedly seeking sex with a 12-year-old girl who turned out to be an undercover agent.

    Surrey Youth Soccer Coach, Kuldip Mahal, Arrested For Seeking Sex With 12-year-old Girl In U.S.

    Commercial Vehicle Inspector Who Died In B.C. Crash Named; Memorial Service Set

    Commercial Vehicle Inspector Who Died In B.C. Crash Named; Memorial Service Set
    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — The Ministry of Transportation has identified the commercial-vehicle inspector who died during an accident just west of the B.C. and Alberta boundary.

    Commercial Vehicle Inspector Who Died In B.C. Crash Named; Memorial Service Set

    Unplugged B.C. Utilities Commission Gets Power Boost: Energy Minister

    Unplugged B.C. Utilities Commission Gets Power Boost: Energy Minister
    VICTORIA — Energy Minister Bill Bennett says the government will boost the power of the British Columbia Utilities Commission after unplugging it from major decisions that included the Site C dam, Northwest Transmission Line, smart meters and hydro rate policies.

    Unplugged B.C. Utilities Commission Gets Power Boost: Energy Minister