Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

Inquest Begins Into Killing Of Six-year-old Boy On Saskatchewan Reserve

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Apr, 2015 12:39 PM
    REGINA — An inquest is to begin today into the killing of a six-year-old boy by an older child on a reserve in southern Saskatchewan.
     
    Lee Bonneau was found with head injuries in a wooded area on the Kahkewistahaw (kack-ah-WISH'-tah-haw) reserve in 2013.
     
    He was last seen walking with an older boy outside the reserve's recreation complex, while his foster mother was playing bingo.
     
    Saskatchewan's child advocate determined that the 10-year-old boy who killed Bonneau had behavioural issues and probably shouldn't have been in the community unsupervised.
     
    Because he was under 12, he could not be charged under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
     
    The inquest is set to run for two weeks in Regina.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Tim Hortons Adds Another Coffee Flavour In Five Canadian Test Markets

    Tim Hortons Adds Another Coffee Flavour In Five Canadian Test Markets
    OAKVILLE, Ont. — Tim Hortons is pouring a new cup of joe starting today as it looks to attract coffee connoisseurs from some of its competitors.

    Tim Hortons Adds Another Coffee Flavour In Five Canadian Test Markets

    Wreckage Of Air Canada Plane Removed From Runway After Crash In Halifax

    Wreckage Of Air Canada Plane Removed From Runway After Crash In Halifax
    HALIFAX — An airport official says the wreckage of an Air Canada plane that crashed in Halifax on Sunday has been removed from the runway.

    Wreckage Of Air Canada Plane Removed From Runway After Crash In Halifax

    Ontario Review Of Federal Prostitution Law Finds It's Constitutional: Premier Kathleen Wynne

    TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne says a review of the new federal prostitution law by the attorney general's office has found it is constitutional.

    Ontario Review Of Federal Prostitution Law Finds It's Constitutional: Premier Kathleen Wynne

    B.C. Mayor Who Said His Computer Was Bugged Feels Vindicated By Privacy Report

    B.C. Mayor Who Said His Computer Was Bugged Feels Vindicated By Privacy Report
    Mayor Richard Atwell, who raised concerns late last year about his and others' computers being bugged, said he felt vindicated by Denham's report and recommendations.

    B.C. Mayor Who Said His Computer Was Bugged Feels Vindicated By Privacy Report

    B.C. Appoints Acting Local Government Auditor After Firing

    VICTORIA — British Columbia has a new acting auditor general for local government one week after the firing of Basia Ruta.

    B.C. Appoints Acting Local Government Auditor After Firing

    Accused B.C. Terrorist Describes Killing Women, Children As Collateral Damage

    Accused B.C. Terrorist Describes Killing Women, Children As Collateral Damage
    VANCOUVER — A man on trial for plotting to blow up the B.C. legislature on Canada Day says killing women and children is OK as long as it isn't done on purpose.

    Accused B.C. Terrorist Describes Killing Women, Children As Collateral Damage