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

    GardaWorld offering $100,000 for information about latest attack on its agents

    GardaWorld offering $100,000 for information about latest attack on its agents
    MONTREAL — Security company GardaWorld is offering $100,000 to anyone with information about the latest in a string of attacks against its agents in Quebec.

    GardaWorld offering $100,000 for information about latest attack on its agents

    Kinder Morgan Stops Pursuing B.C. Court Action Against Anti-Pipeline Protesters

    Kinder Morgan Stops Pursuing B.C. Court Action Against Anti-Pipeline Protesters
    BURNABY, B.C. — Kinder Morgan says it will not continue court action against protesters who demonstrated against the proposed expansion of a pipeline while survey crews drilled on Burnaby Mountain.

    Kinder Morgan Stops Pursuing B.C. Court Action Against Anti-Pipeline Protesters

    IKEA Canada's President Talks Business, Furniture Assembly And Winter

    IKEA Canada's President Talks Business, Furniture Assembly And Winter
    TORONTO — Ikea Canada's new president has an eye towards expansion in 2015 but is not saying whether the Swedish furniture giant will add to its 12 Canadian stores or open pickup locations.

    IKEA Canada's President Talks Business, Furniture Assembly And Winter

    Former Quebec union boss sentenced to 12 months for faking, inflating bills

    Former Quebec union boss sentenced to 12 months for faking, inflating bills
    MONTREAL — The former leader of one of Quebec's main construction unions was sentenced Friday to a year in jail after previously being convicted of faking and inflating bills worth more than $63,000.

    Former Quebec union boss sentenced to 12 months for faking, inflating bills

    Ottawa sues law firm for alleged legal fee fraud in residential schools case

    Ottawa sues law firm for alleged legal fee fraud in residential schools case
    REGINA — The federal government is suing a Saskatchewan law firm, alleging lawyers fraudulently over billed for their work with victims of Indian residential schools.

    Ottawa sues law firm for alleged legal fee fraud in residential schools case

    Alberta's sky palace unveiled, but in revised form as spartan meeting room

    EDMONTON — Former Alberta premier Alison Redford's so-called sky palace has been officially revealed, but in its revised role as a straightforward meeting room.

    Alberta's sky palace unveiled, but in revised form as spartan meeting room