Close X
Monday, November 11, 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

    One Winning Ticket For $35-million Jackpot In Saturday Night's Lotto 6-49

    One Winning Ticket For $35-million Jackpot In Saturday Night's Lotto 6-49
    TORONTO — There was one winning ticket for the $35-million jackpot in Saturday's Lotto 6-49 draw.

    One Winning Ticket For $35-million Jackpot In Saturday Night's Lotto 6-49

    Palestinians Protest Baird's Visit By Hurling Eggs And Shoes At His Convoy

    Palestinians Protest Baird's Visit By Hurling Eggs And Shoes At His Convoy
    RAMALLAH, Palestinian Territory — Dozens of Palestinian protesters hurled eggs and shoes at the convoy of the visiting Canadian foreign minister Sunday in a show of defiance toward Canada's perceived pro-Israel stance.

    Palestinians Protest Baird's Visit By Hurling Eggs And Shoes At His Convoy

    How Prepared Is Ontario To Take Back Its Old Job As Canada's Economic Engine?

    How Prepared Is Ontario To Take Back Its Old Job As Canada's Economic Engine?
    OTTAWA — Inside his humming facility on the outskirts of Ottawa, Mark Perry's operation pumps out specialized plastic products — everything from patented storm-drain basins to giant toy guns for water parks.

    How Prepared Is Ontario To Take Back Its Old Job As Canada's Economic Engine?

    What Could Canada Do To Mute U.S. Opposition To Keystone? Nothing, Opponents Say

    What Could Canada Do To Mute U.S. Opposition To Keystone? Nothing, Opponents Say
    WASHINGTON — The American environmental organizations fighting the Keystone XL pipeline say there's no climate-change plan Canada could possibly adopt that would make them back down.

    What Could Canada Do To Mute U.S. Opposition To Keystone? Nothing, Opponents Say

    Bank CEOs Say Their Caribbean Operations Stand To Benefit From Cheaper Oil

    Bank CEOs Say Their Caribbean Operations Stand To Benefit From Cheaper Oil
    TORONTO — A combination of lower oil prices and cost-cutting is poised to help improve the Caribbean operations of some of Canada's biggest banks, a region where they have struggled for years.

    Bank CEOs Say Their Caribbean Operations Stand To Benefit From Cheaper Oil

    Harsh Weather, Heavy Winds Lead To Power Outages Across British Columbia

    Harsh Weather, Heavy Winds Lead To Power Outages Across British Columbia
    VANCOUVER — Harsh weather and strong winds knocked out power in thousands of homes across British Columbia on Sunday.

    Harsh Weather, Heavy Winds Lead To Power Outages Across British Columbia