Close X
Saturday, November 16, 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

    Eight years after Calgary murder RCMP arrest two in Ontario

    Eight years after Calgary murder RCMP arrest two in Ontario
    CALGARY — Police have made arrests in the 2006 murder of a Calgary man who was shot to death and dumped in a rural area east of the city.

    Eight years after Calgary murder RCMP arrest two in Ontario

    Federal government to hike next year's transfers to Ontario by $1.25B

    Federal government to hike next year's transfers to Ontario by $1.25B
    TORONTO — The federal government says Ontario will receive an additional $1.25 billion in transfers from Ottawa next year.

    Federal government to hike next year's transfers to Ontario by $1.25B

    Parents accused of malnutrition appear in court following boy's death

    Parents accused of malnutrition appear in court following boy's death
    CALGARY — The parents of a Calgary boy are scheduled to be in court today after police alleged the child's death was related to malnutrition.

    Parents accused of malnutrition appear in court following boy's death

    BC Man Hit In Head With Eggs In Nanaimo, From Passing Truck May Have Concussion

    BC Man Hit In Head With Eggs In Nanaimo, From Passing Truck May Have Concussion
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Police in Nanaimo, B.C., say a 34-year-old man may have suffered a concussion after being pelted in the head with eggs and a possible rock from a passing truck.

    BC Man Hit In Head With Eggs In Nanaimo, From Passing Truck May Have Concussion

    Oliver says Ottawa exploring 'steps' for hot housing market as ministers meet

    Oliver says Ottawa exploring 'steps' for hot housing market as ministers meet
    OTTAWA — Finance Minister Joe Oliver says the federal government could take "moderate steps" to address Canada's strong housing market as he began two days of meetings on Sunday with his provincial counterparts.

    Oliver says Ottawa exploring 'steps' for hot housing market as ministers meet

    BC Ferries Eliminates Fuel Surcharge As Of Wednesday As Price Of Diesel Drops

    BC Ferries Eliminates Fuel Surcharge As Of Wednesday As Price Of Diesel Drops
    VICTORIA — BC Ferries has announced that a 3.4 per cent fuel surcharge that came in the midst of three consecutive years of fare increases will be eliminated starting Wednesday.

    BC Ferries Eliminates Fuel Surcharge As Of Wednesday As Price Of Diesel Drops