Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Leak of B.C. police document on gang murders prompts investigations, warning

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Nov, 2023 05:43 PM
  • Leak of B.C. police document on gang murders prompts investigations, warning

British Columbia's gang squad and the Abbotsford Police Department say a sensitive law enforcement intelligence document was posted on an online media site.

A statement from police and the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit says the document was part of a response to the ongoing gang war that has killed numerous people in the last several years.

Abbotsford police say in the statement that the naming of people in the document doesn't necessarily mean they are related to the shootings or that they are involved in illegal activity.

The statement says police have identified how the information was compromised and the document has since been removed from the unnamed media site.

Police say they are "actively connecting" with those who have been affected by the release of information.

The statement says the RCMP has also been called in to investigate, while notifications have been issued to both the privacy commissioner and the police oversight body.

"At this time, there is no information to indicate an increased risk to public safety stemming from the unauthorized release of information," the statement says.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

City of Vancouver approves a plan to expand its alcohol in parks program

City of Vancouver approves a plan to expand its alcohol in parks program
As of June 1st, visitors to 31 city parks will be able to drink there year-round, while 16 parks will allow alcoholic beverage consumption from July 1st to August 31st each year.  Further, people visiting seven of Vancouver's beaches between June 1st and September 4th will be able to consume alcohol while there.

City of Vancouver approves a plan to expand its alcohol in parks program

Suspect arrested in relation to assault of 89-year-old woman at Metrotown

Suspect arrested in relation to assault of 89-year-old woman at Metrotown
Burnaby R-C-M-P say they've arrested a suspect after an 89-year-old woman was assaulted at the Metrotown mall. Mounties say it happened on April 20th when the victim was shoved to the ground by an unknown man.

Suspect arrested in relation to assault of 89-year-old woman at Metrotown

Beware of cryptocurrency scam: Coquitlam RCMP

Beware of cryptocurrency scam: Coquitlam RCMP
R-C-M-P in Coquitlam are urging the public to use caution when asked to convert money into cryptocurrency. That person encouraged the victim to withdraw thousands of dollars from their bank account and convert it into cryptocurrency for transferring, in order to prevent further unauthorized transactions on their credit card.

Beware of cryptocurrency scam: Coquitlam RCMP

BC Ferries waives reservation fee for those who to take ferry due to medical reasons

BC Ferries waives reservation fee for those who to take ferry due to medical reasons
Passengers must be eligible for the provincial Travel Assistance Program -- have the correct form from their health care provider and obtain a program confirmation number from Health Insurance B-C.

BC Ferries waives reservation fee for those who to take ferry due to medical reasons

Injection of cash for repairs to Science World dome

Injection of cash for repairs to Science World dome
Premier David Eby says the domed roof of Vancouver's Science World building is leaking, which prevents the popular tourist destination from using the movie theatre. Eby says the $20 million for Science World will focus on the roof, but that will also include electrical updates to improve energy efficiency.  

Injection of cash for repairs to Science World dome

Striking public servants block access to government buildings and key infrastructure

Striking public servants block access to government buildings and key infrastructure
More than 150,000 federal public servants with the Public Service Alliance of Canada were on strike for the seventh straight day as their union representatives continued to negotiate with the government for a bigger wage increase and more flexibility to work remotely.

Striking public servants block access to government buildings and key infrastructure