Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Indo-Candian Man Suing Toronto Police For $5-Million Over Alleged Assault During Mistaken Arrest

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Nov, 2015 12:01 PM
    TORONTO — A 21-year-old man is suing Toronto police for $5 Million in damages for what he alleges was a brutal beating during a mistaken arrest.
     
    In his unproven statement of claim, Santokh Bola says he suffered serious injuries.
     
    The incident in a west-end parking lot on Nov. 1 was caught on video by a bystander.
     
     
    According to the claim, Bola was getting out of his car when two officers, guns drawn, approached him.
     
    He alleges they then punched and kicked him.
     
    There was no immediate comment from police.
     
     
    No charges were laid.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    As Alberta Shifts From Coal, Electricity Utility Warns Of Ontario-style Rate Hikes

    As Alberta Shifts From Coal, Electricity Utility Warns Of Ontario-style Rate Hikes
    In September, Premier Rachel Notley committed to phasing out coal use in the province as quickly as is reasonable "without imposing unnecessary price shocks on consumers."

    As Alberta Shifts From Coal, Electricity Utility Warns Of Ontario-style Rate Hikes

    Opposition Says Manitoba Government Breaking Promise Of Doctors For All

    Opposition Says Manitoba Government Breaking Promise Of Doctors For All
    Manitoba Health Minister Sharon Blady said Tuesday she is amending — not breaking — a long-standing promise to find a family doctor for every Manitoban by the end of this year.

    Opposition Says Manitoba Government Breaking Promise Of Doctors For All

    Ammo And Tools Found On Suspect During Vancouver Bait-Bike Sting: Police

    Ammo And Tools Found On Suspect During Vancouver Bait-Bike Sting: Police
    Vancouver police say officers seized 50 rounds of ammunition from a man during a recent sting using a bait bicycle.

    Ammo And Tools Found On Suspect During Vancouver Bait-Bike Sting: Police

    Saskatchewan Firefighters Want Workers' Compensation To Recognize PTSD

    REGINA — Saskatchewan firefighters are asking the provincial government to make it easier for them to get treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder.

    Saskatchewan Firefighters Want Workers' Compensation To Recognize PTSD

    Coroner Links Missing Woman, Human Remains Through Dna In B.C. Cold Case

    Coroner Links Missing Woman, Human Remains Through Dna In B.C. Cold Case
     Skeletal remains found nearly nine years ago on an island off British Columbia's Sunshine Coast have been identified through DNA analysis.

    Coroner Links Missing Woman, Human Remains Through Dna In B.C. Cold Case

    B.C. Legislature Breaks After Child-Welfare, Freedom-of-Information Debates

    Fierce debates over child-welfare policies and the government's deletion of potentially sensitive emails dominated the fall legislative session in British Columbia.

    B.C. Legislature Breaks After Child-Welfare, Freedom-of-Information Debates